response: Totally, did you know that originally there was a pinsetter? They had to do things manually like resetting the bowling pins, giving the ball back to the players and clear the fallen pins.
original_response: Apparently before there were machines, there was an actual person called a pinsetter that would pick up and arrange all the pins that have been knocked over and give the balls back to the players.
history: I personally think bowling is a great game for competition and for recreational play. Do you ever bowl? Not at all but I understand its the sport that has a player throw or roll the bowling ball to a target. Are you doing anything with bowling? I am very excited that I get to take a summer bowling course for PE next summer in college. I get coaching, and 2 hours of bowling a day. Should get good at it! That is neat, are you able to hit all the pins on your first roll and get a strike or on your second and get a spare? Yeah, sometimes I do, I usually bowl 85-120. I am far from good. Do you know the max score for bowling? Yup, you would need to get 12 strikes to get it but the max score is 300. Yeah, I knew I was not too close yet, oh well after my class I think I'll improve my score a bit. Do you know anything else about bowling? Of course, I know that the pins are set up thanks to an automated machine. I always have wondered how the balls loop around and come back up so fast. I also find it crazy how the pins get realigned so fast too.
knowledge: In bowling, a pinsetter, or pinspotter, was originally a person who manually reset bowling pins to their correct position, cleared fallen pins, and returned bowling balls to players.