RIEDER, Henry - Revision history

Randylyon at 18:31, 28 April 2023

2023-04-28T18:31:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 28 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:riedel2.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIEDER, Henry. (Montrose, WI--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 20, 1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match. (1)		Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/34809849:60525?tid=&pid=&queryId=e8e7745cbef8f848fe86bdfe58c40f68&_phsrc=HEg22450&_phstart=successSource

			[[Image:riedel2.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIEDER, Henry. (Montrose, WI, Aug. 19, 1890--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 20, 1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match. (1)

	Rieder defeated Bert Erl, a champion endurance bowler from Albert Lea, Minnesota several times. An article from the 1950s offered the following statistics about the match: the 16-pound ball rolled down the alley about 1,700 times, the accumulated weight of lifting the ball by the bowlers would be about 13 tons, each bowler walked five miles in making his delivery and the ball rolled a distance of more than twenty miles. (2)		Rieder defeated Bert Erl, a champion endurance bowler from Albert Lea, Minnesota several times. An article from the 1950s offered the following statistics about the match: the 16-pound ball rolled down the alley about 1,700 times, the accumulated weight of lifting the ball by the bowlers would be about 13 tons, each bowler walked five miles in making his delivery and the ball rolled a distance of more than twenty miles. (2)

Randylyon at 04:16, 12 September 2021

2021-09-12T04:16:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 12 September 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the USBA Hall of Fame in 1961, Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964 and the 700 Bowling Chapter of America. (3)		Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the USBA Hall of Fame in 1961, Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964 and the 700 Bowling Chapter of America. (3)


	---		---

Randylyon at 19:41, 11 September 2019

2019-09-11T19:41:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 11 September 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:riedel2.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIEDER, Henry. (Montrose, WI--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 20, 1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match. (1)		[[Image:riedel2.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIEDER, Henry. (Montrose, WI--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 20, 1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match. (1)

	Rieder defeated Bert Erl, a champion endurance bowler from Albert Lea, Minnesota several times. An article from the 1950s offered the following statistics about the match: the 16-pound ball rolled down the alley about 1,700 times, the accumulated weight of lifting the by the bowlers would be about 13 tons, each bowler walked five miles in making his delivery and the ball rolled a distance of more than twenty miles. (2)		Rieder defeated Bert Erl, a champion endurance bowler from Albert Lea, Minnesota several times. An article from the 1950s offered the following statistics about the match: the 16-pound ball rolled down the alley about 1,700 times, the accumulated weight of lifting the ball by the bowlers would be about 13 tons, each bowler walked five miles in making his delivery and the ball rolled a distance of more than twenty miles. (2)

	Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the USBA Hall of ~~Hame~~ in 1961, Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964 and the 700 Bowling Chapter of America. (3)		Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the USBA Hall of Fame in 1961, Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964 and the 700 Bowling Chapter of America. (3)
	---		---

Randylyon at 13:02, 16 May 2019

2019-05-16T13:02:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:02, 16 May 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	RIEDER, Henry. (~~Unknown~~-1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match.		[[Image:riedel2.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIEDER, Henry. (Montrose, WI--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 20, 1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match. (1)

	Rieder ~~bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until~~ a ~~year before his death~~. ~~He bowled 55 consecutive years and~~ rolled ~~three 299 games and was inducted into~~ the ~~Iowa Bowling Hall~~ of ~~Fame~~ in ~~March, 1964. He was inducted into~~ the ~~USBA Hall~~ of ~~Hame in 1961~~.		Rieder defeated Bert Erl, a champion endurance bowler from Albert Lea, Minnesota several times. An article from the 1950s offered the following statistics about the match: the 16-pound ball rolled down the alley about 1,700 times, the accumulated weight of lifting the by the bowlers would be about 13 tons, each bowler walked five miles in making his delivery and the ball rolled a distance of more than twenty miles. (2)

			Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the USBA Hall of Hame in 1961, Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964 and the 700 Bowling Chapter of America. (3)
	---		---

	Source:		Source:

	[[IOWA STATE USBC HALL OF FAME]]		1. [[IOWA STATE USBC HALL OF FAME]]

			2. "Noted Local Bowler Dies," ''Telegraph-Herald'', August 21, 1963, p. 1

			2. Ibid.

	[[Category: Athletics-Bowling]]		[[Category: Athletics-Bowling]]

Randylyon at 23:18, 17 December 2018

2018-12-17T23:18:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 17 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match.		RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match.

	Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964.		Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964. He was inducted into the USBA Hall of Hame in 1961.

	---		---

Randylyon at 03:40, 13 March 2018

2018-03-13T03:40:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 13 March 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963)Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match.		RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963) Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match.

	Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and ~~bowled~~ in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games~~. He~~ was inducted into the Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964.		Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games and was inducted into the Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964.

	---		---

Randylyon at 19:14, 1 December 2017

2017-12-01T19:14:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:14, 1 December 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Source:		Source:

	~~Iowa Bowling Hal of Fame.~~		[[IOWA STATE USBC HALL OF FAME]]

	[[Category: Athletics-Bowling]]		[[Category: Athletics-Bowling]]

Randylyon: Created page with "RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963)Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games..."

2017-12-01T01:42:53Z

Created page with "RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963)Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games..."

New page

RIEDER, Henry. (Unknown-1963)Known as "Iowa's Iron Man of Bowling," Rieder won nation-wide recognition for marathon bowling. He bowled 51 sets of non-stop bowling of 100 games at a time and averaged 201 for 5001 games on neutral lanes against all comers. In Marshalltown, Iowa on March 30, 1935 he set a record average of 21 for 100 non-stop games and never left the lanes for any reason during any match.

Rieder bowled in twenty Iowa State Tournaments and bowled in all the scratch leagues in Dubuque until a year before his death. He bowled 55 consecutive years and rolled three 299 games. He was inducted into the Iowa Bowling Hall of Fame in March, 1964.

---

Source:

Iowa Bowling Hal of Fame.

[[Category: Athletics-Bowling]]