There are more factors to bring into this conversation to make it complete like ball speed, rpm's, track circumference, lane condition, etc. However, if you want to look at just Pin to PAP distance then here is a basic rule of thumb:
A higher tracker will typically utilize longer Pin to PAP distances to help the ball conserve energy since their track circumferences are typically larger and for every rotation the ball makes it covers a fairly large area. Inversely a low tracker will utilize shorter Pin to PAP distances to help the ball rev up and read the lane. This is not to say that either style won't use extremes in either direction...but this is a good rule of thumb.
--------------------
-Chris: DJ's Pro Shop : Auburn, MA