DOCSLIB.ORG

Ep 0338768 B1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ep 0338768 B1 Europa,schesP_ MM M II II INI II 1 1 IMM MM Ml J European Patent Office n » © Publication number: 0 338 768 B1 Office europeen* des.. brevets , © EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION © Date of publication of patent specification: 12.04.95 © Int. CI.6: A63D 1/00, A63D 5/08, A63D 5/04 © Application number: 89303815.8 @ Date of filing: 18.04.89 Divisional application 93200123.3 filed on 18/04/89. © Automatic bowling lane system. ® Priority: 18.04.88 US 182977 Bowling & Billiards Corporation @ Date of publication of application: 525 West Laketon Avenue 25.10.89 Bulletin 89/43 Muskegon Michigan 49443 (US) © Publication of the grant of the patent: Inventor: Lamantla, Santo A. 12.04.95 Bulletin 95/15 c/o Nuvatec, Inc. 3110 Woodcreek Drive © Designated Contracting States: Downers Grove DE ES GB SE Illinois 60515 (US) Inventor: Mueller, David J. © References cited: 1100 N. Wright Street DE-A- 1 453 054 Naperville DE-A- 2 732 771 Illinois 60540 (US) US-A- 3 138 378 Inventor: Alleshouse, Bruce N. c/o Nuvatec, Inc. COMPUTER DESIGN, vol. 15, no. 9, Septem- 3110 Woodcreek Drive ber 1976, pages 50-66; "Microprocessors and Downers Grove LSI devices are prime contributors to design Illinois 60515 (US) of automatic bowling scorer Inventor: Barczyk, Victor S. 1543 Bridget Court © Proprietor: BRUNSWICK BOWLING & BIL- Upland LIARDS CORPORATION California 91786 (US) 00 525 West Laketon Avenue 00 Muskegon CO Michigan 49443 (US) IV 00 @ Inventor: Mowers, David L. c/o Brunswick 00 00 Note: Within nine months from the publication of the mention of the grant of the European patent, any person may give notice to the European Patent Office of opposition to the European patent granted. Notice of opposition shall be filed in a written reasoned statement. It shall not be deemed to have been filed until the opposition fee has been paid (Art. 99(1) European patent convention). Rank Xerox (UK) Business Services (3. 10/3.09/3.3.3) EP 0 338 768 B1 Inventor: Pierce, Gerald A. c/o SRI International 333 Ravenswood Avenue Menlo Park California 94025 (US) Inventor: Wyland, David C. 4804 Tonlno Drive Redwood City California 95136 (US) Inventor: Demar, Lawrence E. 1660 North LaSalle Street Chicago Illinois 60614 (US) Inventor: Dussault, Paul G. c/o Nuvatec, Inc. 3110 Woodcreek Drive Downers Grove Illinois 60515 (US) 0 Representative: Crawford, Andrew Blrkby et al A.A. THORNTON & CO. Northumberland House 303-306 High Holborn London WC1V 7LE (GB) 2 EP 0 338 768 B1 Description Field of the Invention 5 This invention relates generally to a bowling center system, and more particularly to an automated bowling center system operable to automatically control the operation of a pinsetter under control of a bowling game program, to play a plurality of different bowling games and to provide bowling game instructional facilities. io Background of the Invention Bowling centers have evolved from systems which required the manual setting of ten pins on the lane and manual scoring during game play, to systems which utilize automatic pinsetting devices, such as described in Huck, et al U.S. Patent No. 2,949,300, and ultimately to systems which utilize automatic 75 bowling scoring systems, such as described in Grosvenor et al U.S. Patent No. 3,582,071. Such prior bowling center systems often included a plurality of pairs of bowling lanes, with each lane including an automatic pinsetter. The automatic pinsetter was operable to automatically control pinsetter cycles within a bowling game. Particularly, under automatic control, the pinsetter at the beginning of each frame would set ten pins on the deck. The player would be permitted to roll a maximum of two balls to 20 knock down all of the pins. The frame ended after all of the pins were knocked down or after two balls were thrown, whichever occurred first. The game consisted of ten such frames. Prior automatic score consoles were coupled to both pinsetters in the lane pair for automatically processing pin fall information for the two lanes and displaying bowler's scores on score console monitors and on overhead CRT displays. Suitable interconnections were provided between the score console and 25 pinsetter so that pin fall information could be transmitted from sensing devices associated with the pinsetter to the scoring console. In order for such prior automatic pinsetters to be utilized in a practice bowling mode, a selective pinsetting control mechanism, such as described in Rogers, U.S. Patent No. 3,219,345, permitted a bowler to manually select which pins would be set on the deck for practice bowling. With such a mechanism, the 30 bowler could selectively play a single ball, or two balls, in order to try and knock down all of the selected pins. Such a mechanism is operable to set a selected array of pins only responsive to a manual request from the bowler. Certain known automatic pinsetters include hard wired control circuits designed to implement the operation of the conventional ten pin bowling game, or provide for practice bowling. These control circuits 35 are not operable to selectively set different arrays of pins during the playing of a bowling game. Therefore, such automatic pinsetters are limited in their ability to provide variation in the method of operation of a particular bowling game. DE-A-2732771 describes a control arrangement for bowling lanes or the like with a device for selection of different games and an inbuilt scoring system which can calculate and display different scores according 40 to the game being played. DE-A-1 453054 describes an arrangement for manually setting a plurality of sets of switches to determine a plurality of bowling pin arrays. A pinsetter sets up the pin arrays in turn. A manually-selectable number of bowls are allowed towards each of the arrays before the next array is set up. Before each repeated bowl at any array, fallen pins are reset. 45 Prior bowling center systems also included a manager's control console in electrical communication with the score consoles. The primary function of the manager's control console was to provide administra- tive control over the operation of the automatic pinsetters and the score consoles. For example, the prior manager's control console was utilized to provide lane status report information, to upload the video score display from any score console and to provide score correction for a particular score console. Such score 50 correction necessitated that bowling at the particular lane be halted until the score correction was complete and sent back to the score console. The manager's control console also included provision for displaying messages at a preselected score console, to transfer lane scoring information from one score console to another, and provide for tournament display as by displaying a pair of lane scores on any selected number of overhead CRT's throughout the system. Additionally, the manager's score console provided for activity 55 and error logging related to system operation. 3 EP 0 338 768 B1 Summary of the Invention In accordance with the present invention, a bowling lane system is operable to automatically control the operation of a pinsetter during game play to automatically set a preselected array of bowling pins which 5 may comprise any number less than a predetermined number of bowling pins. The present invention provides a bowling lane system operable to automatically implement a bowling game, comprising: a pinsetting apparatus operable to set up to a predetermined number of bowling pins (P) on a bowling lane; io pinsetter control means coupled to said pinsetting apparatus for operating said pinsetting apparatus to set preselected arrays of bowling pins wherein said preselected arrays may comprise less than said predetermined number of bowling pins and to set further arrays comprising a number of bowling pins determined by the number of pins in the respective preselected array and the number of pins knocked down by previous bowls; and is a game control means coupled to and controlling the operation of said pinsetter control means for implementing said bowling game, said game control means including means for automatically periodically preselecting said preselected arrays of pins to be set by said pinsetting apparatus, a sequence of preselected arrays being automatically preselected by said preselecting means in order to implement said bowling game being determined by a stored game program. 20 Utilizing preferable embodiments of the invention, a bowling center system is provided which is operable to download any one of a plurality of different bowling game programs from a manager's control terminal to a game control unit. More specifically, the bowling center system includes a plurality of bowling lanes and an electrically controlled pinsetting device for each lane. A plurality of game control units are provided, each electrically connected to one or more of the pinsetting devices. Each game control unit 25 includes a central processing unit, a display device, an operator input station and a memory for storing a game control program. A manager's control terminal unit includes a programmed central processing unit connected to a memory, the memory storing one or more game control programs. Communication means are provided for electrically connecting the processing unit of the manager's control terminal with the processing units for each of the game control units. Means are included electrically connected to the 30 communication means for requesting the manager's terminal processing unit to transfer one of the game control programs stored in the memory thereof over the communication means to the memory coupled to one of the game control units so that the game control unit operates the pinsetter connected thereto to play the one game.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BOWLING COACHING GUIDE Special Olympics Bowling Coaching Guide Benefits of Bowling
    BOWLING COACHING GUIDE Special Olympics Bowling Coaching Guide Benefits of Bowling The Benefits of Bowling Bowling is one of the most popular sports in the world. One of the reasons for its popularity is its adaptability: children and adults of nearly every ability level can participate, and it can be enjoyed as a leisure, recreational and social activity or as a competitive opportunity. Children too young to execute a full approach can stand near the foul line and, using two hands, gleefully shove the ball down the lane. Teenagers, middle-aged people, even octogenarians frequent the lanes. Bowling leagues abound. No other sport in the world has such a diversity of participants. Why? Bowling is fun, good, clean, laugh-it-up fun. Other major benefits of bowling include its easy accessibility to facilities, equipment and instruction, as well as practice, league and competitive play. Bowling is a lifetime fitness sport which contributes to balance, coordination and motor skills. Bowling is able to fill the needs of so many people because it is, above all, a simple game. The rules are not complex and the basics of how to roll the ball are quickly learned. The modern game of bowling is played on an indoor wooden or urethane lane. Ten pins are arranged in a triangular formation 30 centimeters apart. The game is played by rolling a ball down the lane in an effort to knock down all the pins stationed at the end of the lane. Each individual is allowed two attempts per frame to knock down the pins. One game consists of 10 frames.
    [Show full text]
  • STEM) Bowling
    Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) bowling Teaching Objectives and Student Knowledge.......................................................................................... 2 Introduction.............................................................................................................................................. 3 Newton’s Law of Motion........................................................................................................................... 4 Forces, Friction and Momentum........................................................................................................... 5-6 Technology, Equipment and Specification............................................................................................. 7-9 Advanced Learning............................................................................................................................ 10-11 Vocabulary.............................................................................................................................................. 12 Activities............................................................................................................................................ 13-16 References and Continued Learning Resources.................................................................................... 17 Bowler’s Ed In-School Bowling Teacher’s Curriculum: Introduction to STEM - Page 1 - Teaching Objectives and Student Knowledge Why are bowling lanes oiled with more oil placed at the start of the lane
    [Show full text]
  • Record Breaking Night at Del Rio Lanes
    October 16, 2014 BOWLING NEWS Page 1 The Bowling News is Going Digital Send in your E-mail address to get on our list [email protected] California Thursday October 16, 2014 P.O.B Box 4160, Downey,owling CA 90241 • Online: www.californiabowlingnews.com • Email: [email protected] n ews• Office: (562) 807-3600 Fax: (562) 807-2288 Dan Mueller Receives Record Breaking Night 2014 BCSC Lifetime Achievement Award by Scott Frager at Del Rio Lanes VENTURA — While for about 5 years. They had DOWNEY — October 6th, Dan was still in the service bowlers coming from as far 2014 will be remembered by (Army), he was assigned to away as New York City. bowlers at Del Rio Lanes as work at the bowling center In November, 1979, Dan the day Seven 300 games (plus at Fort McArthur in San Pe- accepted a position at Buena a 824 series) were rolled. dro, Ca. for a very short time Lanes in Ventura, Ca. as Gen- The 6 P.M. Baker League (about 6 months) in 1970 just eral Manager and became a was scheduled on lanes 1-16 before he mustered out of the Partner in 1986. For 35 years, on the regular “house shot”. service. His responsibilities Dan has created many innova- Tianna Tipton tossed her first included oiling the lanes and tive tournaments including the 300. (A family tradition!) Next cleaning the center each day. Ladies’ and Men’s clubs. He came Aurelio Gil who man- After he was done, he pretty conducted many other types ages at least one perfecto per much bowled until it was time of promotions and benefits, season.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Bowling Skills
    BOWLING COACHING GUIDE Teaching Bowling Skills Special Olympics Bowling Coaching Guide 1 Created: February 2004 Teaching Bowling Skills Table of Contents Table of Contents The Warm-Up and Cool-Down Stretching Upper Body Low Back & Glutes Lower Body Stretching - Quick Reference Guidelines The Grip Teaching the Grip Coaches’ Tips for the Grip – At-A-Glance Retrieving the Bowling Ball Skill Progression Teaching Bowling Ball Retrieval Coaches’ Tips for Retrieving the Bowling Ball – At-A-Glance The Stance - The Athletic Pose Skill Progression The Athletic Pose Teaching the Proper Stance Coaches’ Tips for Proper Stance – At-A-Glance The Approach-Delivery Skill Progression Teaching the Approach-Delivery Teaching Pendulum Swing Teaching the Swing and Slide Teaching the Four-Step Approach Teaching the Five-Step Approach Coaches’ Tips for Approach-Delivery – At-A-Glance Scoring Teaching Scoring Coaches’ Tips for Scoring – At-A-Glance Bowling Concepts & Strategies Spare Making Four Basic Shots The Bowling Center Teaching Areas of the Bowling Center Modifications & Adaptations Modifying Equipment Assisted Ramp Bowling Unassisted Ramp Bowling Bumper Bowling Specific Bowling Hints for Adapted Bowling Wheelchair Bowling - Without a Ramp Mental Preparation & Training Teaching Bowling Skills The Warm Up and Cool Down The Warm-Up A warm-up period is the first part of every training session or preparation for competition. The warm-up starts slowly and systematically and gradually involves all muscles and body parts that prepare the athlete for training and competition. In addition to preparing the athlete mentally, warming up also has several physiological benefits. The importance of a warm-up prior to exercise cannot be overstressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowling Coaching Guide
    BOWLING COACHING GUIDE Special Olympics Bowling Coaching Guide Benefits of Bowling The Benefits of Bowling Bowling is one of the most popular sports in the world. One of the reasons for its popularity is its adaptability: children and adults of nearly every ability level can participate, and it can be enjoyed as a leisure, recreational and social activity or as a competitive opportunity. Children too young to execute a full approach can stand near the foul line and, using two hands, gleefully shove the ball down the lane. Teenagers, middle-aged people, even octogenarians frequent the lanes. Bowling leagues abound. No other sport in the world has such a diversity of participants. Why? Bowling is fun, good, clean, laugh-it-up fun. Other major benefits of bowling include its easy accessibility to facilities, equipment and instruction, as well as practice, league and competitive play. Bowling is a lifetime fitness sport which contributes to balance, coordination and motor skills. Bowling is able to fill the needs of so many people because it is, above all, a simple game. The rules are not complex and the basics of how to roll the ball are quickly learned. The modern game of bowling is played on an indoor wooden or urethane lane. Ten pins are arranged in a triangular formation 30 centimeters apart. The game is played by rolling a ball down the lane in an effort to knock down all the pins stationed at the end of the lane. Each individual is allowed two attempts per frame to knock down the pins. One game consists of 10 frames.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2018.P65
    PROUDLY PUBLISHED BY NNNewsewsews All the bowling news that’s fit to print in the Bowling Capital of the World VOL. 3, NO. 3 NOVEMBER 2018 Cathleen Maes claims MDUSBC Queens Cathleen Maes and avenged the of Westland de- earlier loss to feated Lesia Lam- Schultz 277-151. bert of Allen Park The next match 192-149 in the fi- she tied Rachel nal match to win Davis of Canton at the MDUSBC 182, which was Queens at Garden settled with a ninth Bowl in Detroit. and tenth frame roll Maes won the title off which Lambert won 37-29. She and $1,000, while Lambert settled for then dispatched Lauren Roberts 215- $500. 180 to advance to the championship Maes was the top qualifier with a match. six-game total of 1,277 on games of Roberts finished third for $300 and 172, 268, 175, 212, 181 and 269. In Davis fourth for $200. match play she beat Cassandra Roberts advanced from qualifying Daleski of Royal Oak 245-155, Ashley after being four spots out of the eight- Queens champion Cathleen Maes (l) is congratulated by MDUSBC President George Bresinski (c) and runner-up Lesia Lambert Denard of Southfield 199-183 and person cut after four games and Lauren Roberts of Warren 179-161. closed with 236 and 269 to qualify She then had to wait for a challenger second. USBC publishes Open Championships to emerge from the loser’s bracket in Schultz started slow also, sitting in the double-elimination format. She 14th place after four games, but had survey findings averaged 209.2 for 10 games of com- 209 and 246 in the last two games to ARLINGTON, Texas - Survey find- Registration trends for the 2019 qualify sixth.
    [Show full text]
  • IN-SCHOOL BOWLING Teacher's Edition Curriculum Guide
    In-School Bowling IN-SCHOOL BOWLING TTeeacher’sacher’s EditionEdition Curriculum Guide Curriculum Guide Brought to you by the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America We gratefully acknowledge the Young American Bowling Alliance Junior Olympic Coaching and Port-A-Bowl U.S.A. for their contribution to the BOWLER’S ed/In-School Bowling program and for their commitment to the development and education of future bowlers nationwide. We also wish to recognize the American Bowling Congress and the Women’s International Bowling Congress for their support of this and other youth programs that promote the sport of bowling. Revised: January, 2005 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION TO BOWLING In-School Bowling Brought to you by the SECTION 1 Section 1 - INTRODUCTION TO BOWLING 1 Introduction to BOWLER’S ed./In-School Bowling 2 History of Bowling 3 Program Description 4 Vocabulary 5 Lane Information 6 Bowling Basics 7 Four-Step Approach 8 Release 9 Target Arrows & Locator Dots 10 Strike Pocket 11 Spare Shooting 12 Scoring 13 Etiquette and Safety 14 Making Contact Introduction to BOWLER’S ed./ In-School Bowling Congratulations! You have taken the first step toward launching a successful and FUN bowling program for your students. BOWLER’S ed/In-School Bowling will not only teach youth the skills necessary to compete in bowling but will also enhance their coordination, promote self-esteem, and introduce them to a lifelong sport that everyone can enjoy. The goal of physical education is to teach youth the importance of building and maintaining healthy minds and bodies through athletics and to create awareness of the contribution an active lifestyle makes to achieving that goal.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHERN SENTRY Team Minot Hosts Distinguished Visitors
    FREE | WWW.NORTHERNSENTRY.COM | VOL. 59 • ISSUE 20 | MINOT AIR FORCE BASE | FRIDAY, MAY 14, 2021 OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP AWARDS 2021 Congratulations to the four winners of The Huddle’s 2021 Outstanding Leadership Award! Out of 27 nominees, these four were selected for their dedication to the mission and fellow Airmen, and their excellent leadership skills. To see more about The Huddle Awards, see pages A4-A5 U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTOS ENTER WE’LL BUY WEEKLY! No Limit, Enter As Many Times YOU DINNER! As You Wish! blgrill.com i 1400 31st ave i minot, nd i 701-852-7335 DETAILS ON PAGE C3 HOME OF THE GLOBAL STRIKER Minot AFB Videos Only The BEST Come North! WWW.MINOT.AF.MIL CONTACT MINOT AFB PUBLIC AFFAIRS 701.723.6212 • [email protected] Minot Air Force Base 2 FRIDAY, MAY 14 2021 NORTHERN SENTRY Team Minot hosts distinguished visitors ABIGAIL KINDER, NORTHERN SENTRY As the United States Air their leadership. We were able to Will there be problems with Force moves into a newer era of join civic leaders with [military] the budget? Sen. Hoeven said, strategic deterrence, leaders from leaders last evening and engage “Everything gets debated in all over the country are taking them in discussions as well, and Washington D.C. The budget, part in important discussions talk about the level of support for based on conversations I’ve about the future and reliability our service members...” had... is doing well in the Senate. of the nation’s nuclear force. After the brief, visitors There’s been more pushback in On April 30, 2021, Team Minot were given a tour of a B-52 the House, but I think we’re hosted several distinguished Stratofortress and were able to going to be on track.” visitors for an exclusive tour of fi nd out more information about Hoeven explained that the the base and an opportunity to the 5th Bomb Wing mission GBSD is already in development learn about what Team Minot and Global Strike Command as and has plans to be completed does on a day-to-day basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Fung Associates Inc
    FUNG ASSOCIATES INC. architecture preservation planning interiors To: Catie Cullison PBR Hawaii, Inc. Date: January 10, 2019 Project: 820 Isenberg Redevelopment Plan FAI Project No: #17025 Subject: Stadium Bowl-O-Drome Character-Defining Features Report Introduction and Scope Majority of the items in the Stadium Bowl-O-Drome are considered character-defining features due to their presence in the original structure, built in 1955, and their ability to convey the historic character of the building and site. Although installations of these items are not dated, it is apparent which items are from the 1960s era, and presumably a part of the original structure. Few of the items noted as salvageable are considered modern bowling equipment, or replacements. This list of potentially salvageable historic items has been compiled for Department of Hawaiian Homelands’ (Client) consideration in the planning of the 820 Isenberg Redevelopment Project. Feasibility and cost shall be determined by Client and project planning team. Individually salvaged items may act as an educational component detailing the history of the building and should be considered for incorporation in the future DHHL 820 Isenberg Redevelopment Project. 1833 Kalakaua Avenue, Suite 1008 Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 USA Tel: (808) 941-3000 Fax: (808) 941-0900 funghawaii.com FUNG ASSOCIATES INC. architecture preservation planning interiors Item Summary Figure No. Item Item Era Figure 1 Stadium Chairs 1950s /1960s era Figure 2 Bowler’s Bench Seating 1950s /1960s era Figure 3 Bowling
    [Show full text]
  • Stringpin Pinsetter Ten Pin
    Service Manual StringPin Pinsetter Ten Pin August 2014 / 55-900001-000 StringPin Pinsetter Service Manual © August 2014 by the Brunswick Bowling and Billiards Corporation. All rights reserved. StringPin is a registered trademark of the Brunswick Bowling and Billiards Corporation. Manual Part No. 55-900001-000 Notice: If available, updates to this manual can be found on-line at www.brunswickbowling.com. Confidential proprietary information. All information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. Brunswick Bowling & Billiards Corporation 525 West Laketon Avenue P.O. Box 329 Muskegon, MI 49443-0329 U.S.A. 231.725.3300 2 StringPin Pinsetter Service Manual CONTENts Section 1 - Safety ......................................................................................................................5 Notes & Warnings .............................................................................................................................5 Safety Notice to Users of this Manual ..............................................................................................5 Safety Requirements for String Pin Pinsetters ..................................................................................6 Safety Guidelines ...........................................................................................................................6 Section 2 - Overview ................................................................................................................7 Operation and Cycles ........................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • University of Nevada, Reno Remote-Controlled Bowling Pinsetter a Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements Fo
    University of Nevada, Reno Remote-Controlled Bowling Pinsetter A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING by WALFREDO C. PUBLICO III Steven King, PE, Thesis Advisor May, 2016 UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA THE HONORS PROGRAM RENO We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by WALFREDO C. PUBLICO III entitled Remote-Controlled Bowling Pinsetter be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ______________________________________________ Steven King, PE, Mechanical Engineering, Thesis Advisor ______________________________________________ Tamara Valentine, Ph.D., Director, Honors Program May 2016 i Abstract Team Turkey has been paired with Marvin Picollo School, a special education school, in Reno, NV to build an assistive device for their adaptive physical education courses. Buddy Lowe, the school’s adaptive P.E. instructor, wanted Team Turkey to construct a remote-controlled bowling pin setter for his classes. The goal of this project was to construct a device that allows Buddy to use bowling as a class activity to help his students develop gross motor skills. Although Buddy already uses bowling in his class, the time he loses by manually resetting the pins between turns causes his students to lose focus. As a solution, Team Turkey constructed a device similar to the pinsetter at the end of a bowling alley. The pinsetter, however, is controlled by a wireless remote and allows Buddy to keep the attention of his students while resetting the pins at the same time. The device also resets pins faster than by hand, allowing more students to use the device to further develop their motor skills within their allotted P.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File
    AN Att TIME 'HIGH' lil EilGtAND * has been rolled in sanctioned pl"y on Britain's first Approved Ten ,Pin . the MASST!. TIASTETT PIII I II I IIIIITI TIIIITI T!ITTTTIIITITITII ll (5 r TEAM: The Brunswick Jets \- man team)- --"', I :* I I Date: January 30th. I I t I I Centre: Stamford Hill t I I I The record score: I I I I I I I I t I T I I I t 3037 I IITIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIII III'TIT!IIII I I r I KILN ORIED HARD MAPLE I TOUGH PLASTIC COATING I FIRMLY FIXED NYLON BASE I DURABTLTTY I SCOREABILITY Massils of Marshmoor r onoens cAN Now BE TAKEN the Ten Pin Manufacturers, FOR EARLY DELIVERY Welham Green, Nr. Hatfield, Herts. Hatfield 4554. APRIL, 1 964 'f nlS issue brings a new look to British bow- I ling's premier magazine in the fifth year OUR FRONT COYER of existence of British bowling.- Readers will Another first-and our thanks to note (at least we sincerely hope sol) the alto- AMF for this exciting introduction to bowling with " TENPIN." lt's new ! gether wider range of coverage and improved A colourful innovation-first time by presentation any tenpin publication in Europe, ; from the first full-colour cover yet to grace any European bowling magazine, APRIL, 1964 VOL, 3 NO, 4 to especially written articles by people who are undoubtedly famous names in British bowling. With this issue also come several other new features which we are confident will capture the COIITENTS lasting interest and attention of readers every- many years' Page where.
    [Show full text]