carom billiards
carom

The game turns out to be carom billiards, not pool.

Carom billiards, usually played with three balls, uses a table without pockets.

It also sanctions rules and events for carom billiards.

Ten-foot tables remain the standard size for carom billiard games.

There is a large array of carom billiards disciplines.

He was playing a game of carom billiards with a blonde-haired man named Arthur.

Carom billiards tables do not have pockets.

The size of carom billiards balls is normally 61.5 mm (2 in) in diameter.

Pool uses different equipment from carom billiards.

There are many different games, each with distinct rules, strategies and objects of play, that are all part of carom billiards.

Carom billiard cues have specialized refinements making them different from the typical pool cue with which many people are more familiar.

Four-ball is a carom billiards game.

There are many other carom billiards games that combine aspects of these games, but that are not as well known.

Edward Lee is an American former professional carom billiards player from New York City.

Ludo Dielis is a Belgian professional carom billiards player.

A billiard ball is a small, hard ball used in cue sports, such as carom billiards, pool, and snooker.

The organization was founded in Madrid, Spain on 1 June 1959, and is dedicated to promoting the modern carom billiards games.

Her father began teaching her to play three-cushion billiards (a form of carom billiards) when she was about twelve years old.

The main carom billiards games are straight rail, balkline and especially three cushion billiards.

Kobashi was a fine player and taught Katsura the fundamentals of various carom billiards games.

A cue stick (or simply cue), is a kind of stick used for sports like pool, snooker and carom billiards.

Carom billiards tables have no pockets or opening where balls are sunk, that snooker and pool tables do have.

Cue sports (pool, snooker, carom billiards)

Carom billiards players of the modern era may find it surprising that balkline ever became necessary given the considerable difficulty of straight rail.

In Spanish, "Mingo" is a slang term that refers to the red ball used in carom billiards.