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USBC Rule 319c states: The average of a bowler may be adjusted upward before participation in any event.
If a bowler doesnt use their thumb during a delivery, they can either have a thumb hole or a balance hole but not both. If the ball has a thumb hole but the bowler doesnt use it, then as long as it meets static balance requirements, the ball is allowed.
Eligibility criteria shall include: 1. A PWBA member may not have bowled in eight (8) or more PWBA national tournaments after 2015, including the USBC Queens and the U.S. Womens Open. 2. A PWBA member may not have bowled in three (3) or more national tournaments in a single PWBA season as a member.
Rule 18 Bowlers will no longer be allowed to use isopropyl alcohol to clean a bowling ball once competition has started. Rules 113a and 113b The use of two lanes immediately adjoining each other will again be required to be used for league competition.
Rule 18 does not allow the outer surface of any bowling ball to be altered after the start of competition. Since the tournament is conducting singles and doubles concurrently, you cannot alter the surface of the bowling ball between events.
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No. If a bowler doesnt use their thumb during a delivery, they can either have a thumb hole or a balance hole but not both. If the ball has a thumb hole but the bowler doesnt use it, then as long as it meets static balance requirements, the ball is allowed.
Avoid rubbing alcohol on its own: Isopropyl alcohol, also known as rubbing alcohol, is a solution that will kill any germs and viruses on the balls surface. Although the USBC normally only allows ball cleaners before and after competitions, they recently reversed that ruling to allow rubbing alcohol.
You should be wiping your ball down between each shot (use a soft, microfiber cloth) to remove most of the oil, but you also need to clean your ball more thoroughly at the end of the game and later at home.

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