Really strange pool balls

The only possibility I can think of is that there is a way to hide something in the balls.
 
Bob, thanks for your input. I imagine without actually seeing the balls there is no way to determine
what design objective was intended.

On another note, I read somewhere that you went to Berkeley. When were you at Cal? Did you hangout
in the Game Room at the student union?

"GO BEARS"
 
bigskyblue said:
Bob, thanks for your input. I imagine without actually seeing the balls there is no way to determine what design objective was intended.

On another note, I read somewhere that you went to Berkeley. When were you at Cal? Did you hangout in the Game Room at the student union?

"GO BEARS"
Click to expand...

Yes, I was in the Game Room off and on from 1964 until 1984. It exists no more. I was a cashier around 1966-67.
 
Did you work for Stoney as a cashier in the Game Room? I was a Game Room cashier in 1968 and 1969. Small world.
 
bigskyblue said:
Did you work for Stoney as a cashier in the Game Room? I was a Game Room cashier in 1968 and 1969. Small world.
Click to expand...

I did in fact work for Stoney. Didn't he retire about 1969? Andy Dorsey (bowling manager) took over and the Game Room started its downhill slide into extinction.

I was not around much in 68 and 69 as I was fighting the war in southern Illinois and Texas. I think I was back briefly in that period (or 1971?) for one of the riots.
 
Bob Jewett said:
I did in fact work for Stoney. Didn't he retire about 1969? Andy Dorsey (bowling manager) took over and the Game Room started its downhill slide into extinction.

I was not around much in 68 and 69 as I was fighting the war in southern Illinois and Texas. I think I was back briefly in that period (or 1971?) for one of the riots.
Click to expand...

You are correct, Stoney did retire in 69', the year I graduated. In fact, I went over to the "City"and bought him a meerschaum pipe with a case as a retirement present.
 
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