If you are a right handed bowler your natural pocket would be the 1-3. If you throw a ball that hits the 1-2 pocket, that would be considered the 'Jersey' or "Brooklyn' side. It is just the opposite for a lefty. A lefty's pocket would be the 1-2 and if they threw a ball that hit the 1-3 pocket, that would be considered 'Jersey' or 'Brooklyn'.
The closing and opening times for a bowling center can vary depending on the day and time of the year.
in single jersey fabric both side are not same but in double jersey both side are same
The time from Newark to Bowling Green is 13 hours.
gutters
They are the protectors on each of the side of the bowling area, with which the ball doesn't go into the gutter.
If the jersey is in front of you (you're NOT wearing it), it goes on the right side.
the floor the side the ball the pins
The term "Jersey strike" originates from the game of bowling, particularly in the context of ten-pin bowling. It refers to a situation where the bowler knocks down all ten pins with the first ball, but the last pin falls over very late, often from the influence of another pin. The term is thought to have originated in New Jersey, where this specific occurrence was notably recognized and named. It highlights the unexpected nature of the strike, adding a bit of regional flair to the sport's terminology.
yes
The Union, or Northern side.
On top of the house on the right side, on the railing with the bowling pin.
Yes, New York and New Jersey share a land border on New Jersey's north side (the flat side).