Sterling Bowl

24 Lanes • Pro Shop • Snack Bar • Lounge • Lottery • Parties

Sterling Bowl

24 Lanes • Pro Shop • Snack Bar • Lounge • Lottery • Parties

COLOR PIN BOWLING
CASH-O-RAMA

Jackpots, Money Shots
& Side Pots
Friday  Nights

DAILY AND WEEKLY SPECIALS
COLOR PIN BOWLING
CASH-O-RAMA

Jackpots, Money Shots
& Side Pots
Friday  Nights

DAILY AND WEEKLY SPECIALS

Your Full Service Bowling Center in Eastern
Jackson County

Locally Owned and Operated Since 1959

USBC Sanctioned

Bowling Trivia

Bowling, sometimes called tenpins, is an indoor game played on a polished wooden or synthetic floor by individuals or teams. Bowling is most popular in the U.S. where more than 80 million people actively participate.

How for back in time does bowling go?

The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame has replicas of artifacts for a game similar to bowling which were found in the tomb of an ancient Egyptian youth who died approximately 5,200 BC. Ancient Polynesians rolled stones at objects from a distance of 60 feet (18.29 meters) – the same distance as from foul line to headpin.

Why did England ban bowling?

The earliest known legislation against bowling dates to 14th Century England. The sport had become so popular that people were neglecting the archery practice necessary for national defense during the 100 Year War (a misnomer, since it actually lasted from 1337 to 1453). Both King Edward III who reigned from 1327-1377 and King Richard II (1377-1399) banned the game. From Europe to America, bowling has been banned throughout the world for the “evil it leashes on society.

Why was bowling banned in Connecticut?

In 1841, Connecticut banned “bowling at the game of ninepins” because of widespread gambling. Other states followed suit. It is popularly believed that today’s game of tenpins was devised to circumvent the laws against the game of ninepins. An outdoor game for most of its history, indoor bowling became popular in the mid-nineteenth century after the introduction of indoor lanes in New York in 1840. In 1920 prohibition laws lead to increases in bowling as proprietors discover that patrons want to bowl, even if they can’t drink.

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Sterling Bowl

24 Lanes – Pro Shop –  Snack Bar –  Lounge – Parties

Hours

Monday: 9:00am – 10:00pm

Tuesday: 12:00pm – 10:00pm

Wednesday: 4:00pm – 10:00pm

Thursday: 12:00pm –10:00pm

Friday: 12:00pm – Close

Saturday: 12:00pm – Close

Sunday: Closed

 

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