No, unless the Pin Monkey was having a bad day. Then the ball return would have been a problem. Ball returns were manual back in the 1895s. Automatic Ball Returns didn't come around until the Early-Mid 20th Century.
Open bowling is either before or after league bowling. Call ahead before going to the bowling alley.
Bowling
In Normandy, France, you can go ten pin bowling at several locations, including Bowling de Caen and Bowling de Rouen. These venues offer modern bowling facilities along with amenities like arcade games and dining options. Additionally, some local leisure centers may also feature bowling alleys. Be sure to check their operating hours and availability before visiting.
Normally the rates will differ depending on the time of day you play, the day of week you play and the location/Country. In North America, most alleys offer much cheaper rates if you bowl earlier in the day, (ex: before 4 pm) while busier times (ex: Friday/ Saturday nights) or special events (ex: cosmic bowling) will demand a higher fee. Also keep in mind that the shoe rental is an added cost on top of the lane rental.
alley ->alleys (The -y- does not change because there is a vowel before it.)
no, but if you choose to change between over and around the wicket (ie which side of the stumps you bowl from) or if you choose to bowl with the other arm, you must notify the umpire before the delivery and he will notify the batsman
The pin boy in bowling used to reset pins before there were automatic pinsetters.
It's a myth.
No. The International Olympic Committee recognizes bowling as an Olympic sport but has never added it to the Olympics. However, bowling has been an event of the Special Olympics since 1975.
Yes, bowling existed in the Middle Ages. It seems, in fact, there are archaeological evidences of bowling before the Middle Ages, in ancient times, in Finland, Germany, and Yemen.
no
No.