On Saturday, 7 September 2013 12:21:17 UTC-3, iBoaterer wrote:
In article ,

says...



"True North" wrote in message

...



If you can't hold one of your oversized balls with the fingerholes,

then my advice about candlepin bowling makes even more sense.



-------------------------------



Candlepin bowling has been credited as being introduced in the late

1800's in Worchester, Massachusetts. Being a MA native, going

"bowling" to us as kids was always candlepin. I never saw a 10 pin

alley until I was much older.



I've done both over the years but still much prefer candlepin.



Are the balls the same size as 10 pin balls? I've never seen a candlepin

alley.


Not sure if anyone answered your question but there is quite a size difference and no holes in the smaller ball.
See attached...
http://voices.yahoo.com/the-differen...n-5583907.html