A 1541 law in England that banned workers from performing this activity outside of their master's houses, except on Christmas, was repealed in 1845. (-5[1])The oldest public park in New York City is named for this activity, (-5[1])which was where an equestrian (-5[1])statue of George III was torn down in 1776. The modern form of this activity, which is descended from skittles, is called kegel (15[2])in Germany. (15[1])The (15[1])title character of (*) “Rip Van (10[1])Winkle” by Washington Irving (10[1])sees the ghosts of Henry Hudson’s (10[1])crew performing a variant of this activity in the (10[1])Catskills. In the lawn type of this activity, which is similar to bocce (-5[1])(“baht-chee”), participants try to roll (-5[1])a ball to a smaller one. For 10 points, name this game in which the objective is to knock over as many (10[1])pins as possible by rolling a ball. ■END■ (10[3])