To my mind, all it has to do is roll. Mike Gimler, lab technician for the American Bowling Congress in Milwaukee, examines bowling balls for sanctioned play. He says that both heat and cold can affect the way a bowling ball works. The ball, he said, must have a specific hardness. One thing that the cold can do is cause the bowling ball to sweat when it is brought into the warmth, and this can cause the oil to come out, whatever that means.
Heat makes it soft.
That's really easy. A friend plans to build a horseshoe court. Another sports question. In my dictionary, the words go from brilliantine to brim. It doesn't mean anything, except that in not meaning anything, it means something.