anyone get a scholarship?

[Carnation]

What do you mean ALL youth bowlers earn money for college.? I only found a few scholarships. Could please elaborate?

You pay $10 each week of competition... half of that goes toward college scholarships and every team decides how to determine what percentage each bowler earns.
Our team it is based on participation: whether you attended (or made up) all practices, participated in community events with the team, participated in fundraising, represented the team at the local board meetings, etc.
They base it on participation because young 6yo bowlers are not ready to handle competitions where you are bowling up to 9 games in a day.
So 6yo's are earning college money without competing - on our team, it's around $80 a year to just show up for practice.

Then if you place at competitions (whether as an individual, pair, or team-all 3 areas you can earn awards), they earn trophies and medals and certificates... but along with the awards, they receive more college scholarship money.

So for example, we were caring for my mil last year so my son didn't compete much but he earned $150 from the team then also earned another $150 scholarship by coming in 5th place in the individual competition at the state tournament. 
By participating in all the practices and fundraisers and playing 3 games at state, he earned $300 toward college last year and had fun bowling with friends each week while receiving coaching.

If they are able to compete more during the year, it's that much more they can earn.
One boy on our team earned $750 at the state tournament alone this last year - I believe he is 11yo.

Also, since adult bowling usually has alcohol around, youth bowling continues through the season they turn 21yo.
So teams can have 6yo all the way into college students.

All youth bowling tournament awards are paid in college scholarship money.
All adult (age 21+) bowling tournament awards are paid in cash money.

All your scholarship money goes into an account you set up when you first register with the United States Bowling Congress.
When you go to college, you sign up for classes, then indicate how much needs to be paid out of your account to the college you choose to attend.
Obviously, if a bowler attends an Ivy League school, the scholarship money isn't going to get them very far.
By homeschooling college, my son likely will pay his way to his degree.

Hopefully that answers your questions.