Glad I started this thread.
I knew the haters and critics were idiots, but I didn't expect them to get this desperate and petty.
While John Schmidt reached new highs, these dregs have reached new lows!!!
Another issue is that Willie made his run in 1954. John keeps running balls in 2018 and now 2019. Unless he duplicates the year of the run I'm going to have a hard time considering him the record holder.
Another issue is that Willie made his run in 1954. John keeps running balls in 2018 and now 2019. Unless he duplicates the year of the run I'm going to have a hard time considering him the record holder.
What you consider is irrelevant.
The fact is, John Schmidt is the record holder.
The pool world now has its own version of the flat earth society.
I think we can assign the blame to his parents for that one. Or maybe his grandparents. They all should have started earlier.Yeah....JS has a lousy sense of timing.
The HyperTexts guy who posted a bunch of pool records means well and is enthusiastic, but accuracy does not seem to be his primary goal. And you may want to work on your spelling.... Reading from HyperTexts, Michael Euphemia pocketed 626 balls unofficially. ...
Spelling error corrected. Thanks for the educational help. I will try to be more attentive to detail. Thanks again.
Michael Eufemia, straight pool, 626 balls, unofficial, may not have be witnessed by other individuals from beginning to end (but he was said to run 200 balls nearly every night!) copied and pasted directly from HyperTexts. No further correction necessary.
Here is a brief excerpt from a manuscript that Mike Eufemia wrote about how to play pool. The book was never published but the manuscript is fairly easy to find in photocopy. I think you will find a difference between what you wrote above and what Eufemia claimed.... No further correction necessary.
Nope. See above.625 michael eufemia chicago billard academy 1960 .
625 michael eufemia chicago billard academy 1960 .
Nope. See above.
10 minutes to late and wrong .
i think the guinnes record book early 90th said chicagos billard academy .
Maybe there was some confusion between the Logan Billiard Academy, where Eufemia claimed his run of 625 occurred, and the Chicago Billiard Museum.The info seems correct, Bob....he’s just quoting Mr Bond...