Calendar

Mar
7
Sat
1913: Birth of Masako Katsura
Mar 7 all-day

Born March March 7, 1913, Masako Katsura was nicknamed “Katsy” and sometimes called the “First Lady of Billiards.” Active during the 1950s, Katsura became Japan’s only female pro player and took 2nd place in the country’s national three-cushion billiards championship three times. She died on December 20, 1995.

Mar
7
Sun
1913: Birth of Masako Katsura
Mar 7 all-day

Born March March 7, 1913, Masako Katsura was nicknamed “Katsy” and sometimes called the “First Lady of Billiards.” Active during the 1950s, Katsura became Japan’s only female pro player and took 2nd place in the country’s national three-cushion billiards championship three times. She died on December 20, 1995.

Mar
7
Tue
1913: Birth of Masako Katsura
Mar 7 all-day

Born March March 7, 1913, Masako Katsura was nicknamed “Katsy” and sometimes called the “First Lady of Billiards.” Active during the 1950s, Katsura became Japan’s only female pro player and took 2nd place in the country’s national three-cushion billiards championship three times. She died on December 20, 1995.

Mar
7
Wed
1913: Birth of Masako Katsura
Mar 7 all-day

Born March March 7, 1913, Masako Katsura was nicknamed “Katsy” and sometimes called the “First Lady of Billiards.” Active during the 1950s, Katsura became Japan’s only female pro player and took 2nd place in the country’s national three-cushion billiards championship three times. She died on December 20, 1995.

Mar
7
Thu
1913: Birth of Masako Katsura
Mar 7 all-day

Born March March 7, 1913, Masako Katsura was nicknamed “Katsy” and sometimes called the “First Lady of Billiards.” Active during the 1950s, Katsura became Japan’s only female pro player and took 2nd place in the country’s national three-cushion billiards championship three times. She died on December 20, 1995.

Mar
7
Fri
1913: Birth of Masako Katsura
Mar 7 all-day

Born March March 7, 1913, Masako Katsura was nicknamed “Katsy” and sometimes called the “First Lady of Billiards.” Active during the 1950s, Katsura became Japan’s only female pro player and took 2nd place in the country’s national three-cushion billiards championship three times. She died on December 20, 1995.