In 1955 he moved to Florissant, Missouri to join the bowling team named the Budweisers (after the popular American beer brand).

[1] League bowling in the United States had its heyday in the 1960s and early 1970s, partly due to the influence of pros like Weber and Don Carter.

Only all-time titles leaders Earl Anthony and Walter Ray Williams, Jr. ranked higher.

One promotion had him bowling the highest (altitude) game ever in "Operation AstroBowl," which took place on a Boeing 707 on January 7, 1964.

The aircraft used was an all-cargo Boeing 707 with a single AMF lane installed in the main cargo hold.

On the day of his death, Weber had just returned from a United States Bowling Congress (USBC) meeting in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

He showed no prior sign of ill-health but experienced serious breathing problems that evening and paramedics were unable to revive him.

[11] On April 27, 2024, John became the third member of the Weber family to be inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame, being honored for Meritorious Service.

[12] Juanita Weber, also an avid bowler who once won a state championship, died on April 13, 2020, at the age of 89.

Weber covers all the basics: bowling accessories, proper ball weight and fit, stance, follow through, delivery and release.

This unique, in-depth video brings the elements of high-precision sport into your living room so you can practice these tips at the alley and begin building your bowling skills.

"[13] The Weber Cup, named after Dick, is a Ryder Cup-style event that pits European and American ten-pin bowlers against one another.

[14] A documentary on the life and fame of Dick Weber was released on March 23, 2007, by Live Technologies, Inc. and Bill McCorkle.