George W. Moore was a three-cushion carrom billiard champion. [1]
In 1910 he was defeated by Tom Hueston by a single point at Doyle's Billiard Academy. [2]
In 1915 he defeated Alfredo De Oro to win the Three-Cushion World Championship at the New York Theatre Concert Hall. [1]
In 1916 he won the Three-Cushion World Championship, again beating Alfredo De Oro.
George W. Moore, the three-cushion carrom billiard champion, again demonstrated his supremacy over the challenger. Alfredo De Oro, in the second 50-point game of a 150-point match at the New York Theatre Concert Hall, the score for the night's play being 50 to 42, and for the two nights' play Moore now leads by a total of 100 to 91. ...
Tom Hueston, former champion three-cushion billiardist, defeated George W. Moore of this city in the handicap match which closed at Doyle's Billiard Academy, West Forty-second Street, last night by the score of 150 to 129. The terms of the match were that Hueston should make 150 while his opponent was making 130. ...
George W. Moore was a three-cushion carrom billiard champion. [1]
In 1910 he was defeated by Tom Hueston by a single point at Doyle's Billiard Academy. [2]
In 1915 he defeated Alfredo De Oro to win the Three-Cushion World Championship at the New York Theatre Concert Hall. [1]
In 1916 he won the Three-Cushion World Championship, again beating Alfredo De Oro.
George W. Moore, the three-cushion carrom billiard champion, again demonstrated his supremacy over the challenger. Alfredo De Oro, in the second 50-point game of a 150-point match at the New York Theatre Concert Hall, the score for the night's play being 50 to 42, and for the two nights' play Moore now leads by a total of 100 to 91. ...
Tom Hueston, former champion three-cushion billiardist, defeated George W. Moore of this city in the handicap match which closed at Doyle's Billiard Academy, West Forty-second Street, last night by the score of 150 to 129. The terms of the match were that Hueston should make 150 while his opponent was making 130. ...