I saw him do a couple of performances in New Hampshire back in '84 and
'85. He's gotta be getting pretty old by now. He's entertaining, but
not that great a shot. The tricks he did were the standard shots of the
sixties, but--hey--they might be new to today's college students.
He's G-rated, but a bit irreverent and probably grates on the people who
have become comfortable with politically correct thought. I'd say go for
it, but beware there might be some oversensitive people in the audience
offended by what he says.
DB Allred OKC
: Has anybody out there seen Jack White do a trick shot performance???
He used to do an exhibition every year at UC Berkeley. I first saw him
in ~1965. He did an entertaining show with a reasonable amount of
audience involvement. He's not a top player, but he shot a lot better
than the schoolboys (and girls). See also:
http://www.star.so.swt.edu/95/09/21/news4.html
(a little braggin'?)
http://www.spub.ksu.edu/issues/v100/sp/n080/spt-Jack-White-snewell.html
(with pictures)
DAl...@gnn.com (Dan Allred) wrote:
> He's G-rated, but a bit irreverent and probably grates on the people who
> have become comfortable with politically correct thought.
I'd describe him as PG-13.
You might also look into Mike Massey and Tom Rossman. I don't know how
much each charges.
Bob Jewett
I have never seen his show, but I must say I believe his book, "Come
let us to billiards away" is really one of the best there is. His
system of aiming is very good and very well presented....I think
Luthor Lassiter reccomended a similar method.
According to his book, White was a road player for thirty years or
so...one of the best in the country. From his quotes in the book he
seems as though he would be very entertaining in exhibition. He says
he went to all the big Johnson City tournaments but did not
enter...making money in the backroom instead. I haven't been able to
find any references to him in any books or articles, however -maybe
this just means he was good at staying out of the limelight.
Steve
He is worth it.
Leo.