He was the only one(I knew) who thought Clay could beat Liston and he bet on Clay. I can never think of him without thinking of Cassius Clay. Sal the bartender, his wife Kathy and the other waitress, Adele. I remember Don Carter winning his match, and making the jackpot spare, the first time that he was on the show. The winner came back next week to face another challenger. Whoever got the most points, won $1000.,and got the opportunity to shoot at the jackpot spare, the 6,7,8,10, worth $10,000. The 1,2,4,10 ( the washout ) was worth 25 points, and the 5,7 was worth 50 points. The 1,2,4,7 ( the fence ) was worth 10 points. The 2,4,5,8 ( the bucket ) was worth 10 points. It was on every Saturday night, and it had all professional bowlers competing for prize money.Įach bowler would shoot at 4 different spares worth points. In the 60’s, there was a show that was televised from Ridgewood Lanes, called, ” Make that Spare “. I believe that Bowl-a-way had 108 lanes.īefore Bowl-a-way, the hose with the most lanes, that I remember was Ridgewood Lanes,located on Irving Ave., and Cooper St. Someone mentioned Bowl-a-way, on 108 street and the Long Island Expressway having 72 lanes.
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