- give rise to the name,
candlepins. An 1888
newspaper article referred to 2-inch
thick pins. Both were
thinner than
modern candlepins which are specified...
- they are
vertically symmetrical,
candlepins may be set on
either end. Due to
their width and construction,
candlepins tends to
produce a
billiard ball-like...
- the pins are
knocked down in
three rolls, it is
scored as a ten, as in
candlepins, with no bonus. If pins are
still standing after the
third ball, the bowler...
- are
taller than
duckpins and
shorter than tenpins,
between duckpins and
candlepins in
diameter with a
rubber girdle,
bowled with a
handheld ball, mostly...
- used for
tenpins and duckpins,
candlepins have
identically shaped ends, so the
machine does not have to
orient the
candlepins in a
particular direction. The...
-
relates mainly to
terms applicable to ten-pin bowling. For
candlepin terms, see
Candlepin bowling#Terminology.
Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O...
-
Traditional lawn skittles, pla**** in
Twyning Green, England, with pins
resembling short candlepins...
-
primarily worked in the
Boston area and
hosted a
local candlepin bowling show
during the 1970s
named Candlepins for Cash. A
graduate of the
College of the Holy...
-
duckpin and
tenpin bowlers. This
edition was
titled Candlepins for Cash,
featuring the
regional candlepin variation of bowling, and had two
separate runs:...
-
eagle or spread-eagle, an
alleged Viking method of
execution A
split in
candlepin bowling Spread Eagle, Camden, London,
England Spread Eagle, Wisconsin...
