Nova Scotia Chess News
News: Volume 26, February 2005
In this issue of Nova Scotia Chess News there is an update from the provincial executive, a special report from the Corus tournament at Wijk ann Zee and crosstables from completed events.
Before reporting on the executive committee meeting I have two important announcements. First the bad news. Danny MacNeill has moved to Sault Ste Marie in Ontario. Danny, both as a player, and as President of the Provincial Executive, will be sorely missed. Good luck in Ontario Danny.
On a more positive note, I am pleased to both introduce and thank John Cordes for joining the team. John has volunteered to help with the Web site and he has done an outstanding job to date.
The executive of the Nova Scotia Chess Association met in December to discuss a number of issues. The items discussed included the following:
1. Interim Chairman. Ken Cashin agreed to be the acting chairman until the next annual meeting.
2. Finances. The account currently has $1357.47. The last newsletter cost $86.13 to produce and distribute.
3. General Update. The Bluenose Chess club is currently in limbo. The Dalhousie Chess Club is going okay, however, there is not a significant student membership in the club and this could pose problems in the future.
4. Tournament Schedule for 2005. This is still to be confirmed. Initial planning is:
|
Dates |
Tournament |
Rounds |
TD |
|
20-23 May (Victoria Day) |
Nova Scotia Open |
8 |
Albert Ede |
|
30 June-3 July (Canada Day) |
George Beals Open |
8 |
Albert Ede |
|
2-5 September |
Paul Hake Memorial |
8 |
Albert Ede |
|
10-13 November |
Remembrance Day Open |
8 |
Albert Ede |
In addition to these events there will be a Closed Provincial Championship and a Junior Championship.
5. Annual General Meeting. This will be held during the Nova Scotia Open in May.
6. CFC Governors. The Governors (Albert Ede and Ken Cashin) will present any pending issues at the General Meeting for comment by the members.
2005 Corus Chess Tournament – An amateur’s perspective Part 1 by David Kenney
The tournament was held in the beautiful resort town of Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands over the January 14 to 30 period. This was the 68th version of this annual chess tournament, which was first held in 1938 and has been held every year since with the exception of the year 1945. It was interesting to note this tournament was even held during most of the Second World War years (1940-1944) presumably with fewer international players due to the occupation of Holland by Germany. This tournament was extremely well organized and everything ran on schedule. It was evident why the event is recognized as the word’s leading chess tournament! With approximately 2,000 players and/or spectators scattered among the various events it was a pleasure to participate in a very professionally run event with no problems observed.
The town of Wijk aan Zee is approximately 30 kilometers, as the crow flies, from the city of Amsterdam. However, due to the location of road and/or rail lines, it is probably closer to 50 kilometres if you travel by car or
|
train from Amsterdam. There is a beautiful sand beach in Wijk aan Zee which seems to extend for miles in either direction. The high sand dunes remind me of Cavendish Beach in Prince Edward Island. The town must be a popular seaside resort area for Europeans in the summer time. There were numerous seasonal bars and/or restaurants located near the beach which have outside patios during the summer months. The town only has approximately eight hotels, most of which seem to be rather small and converted from large homes in the area. However, there are a few larger hotels, one of which (Zeeduin) being in the four star category. This is the hotel where I believe most of the Grandmaster "A" participants stayed. Due to the very limited number of hotel rooms available in Wijk aan Zee you must make your reservations at least three months in advance of the tournament if you wish to stay in town.
Jason and I decided to stay in Amsterdam and commute to and from Wijk aan Zee on a daily basis as there was no accommodation available by the time we knew we were selected to participate in the tournament. I actually enjoyed the commute each day as it gave me a chance to see more of the countryside in Holland. In order to get to Wijk aan Zee from Amsterdam we traveled by train (electric) from Amsterdam Central Station to the Beverwijk train station which was located near Wijk aan Zee. We then traveled a short distance by a connection bus from the Beverwijk train station to the tournament site in Wijk aan Zee. The entire travelling time from Amsterdam Central Station to Wijk aan Zee was about one hour or less. A return train ticket from Amsterdam to Beverwijk and back to Amsterdam cost us 8.70 euros per day which at todays exchange rates is about $14. The cost of the bus fare from Beverwijk to Wijk aan Zee was about $2 each way. If you stay in Wijk aan Zee you would save the daily commute costs but you would not be able to enjoy the various attractions available in Amsterdam. Jason and I enjoyed the extremely large selection of restaurants available at night in Amsterdam as well as the shopping and museums so we did not mind the daily commute.
The Corus Chess Tournament was held in three buildings plus the "chess pavilion". The main tournament site was the De Moriaan Sport Hall which housed the three Grandmaster Tournaments plus most of the amateur sections. Some of the lower rated sections played in a large room in the pub/restaurant located next to the De Moriaan Sport Hall. Some of the other chess tournament events going on at the same time (such as the rapid tournaments) were held about a five minute walk up the road at the Heliomare Sport Hall. The daily commentary on the Grandmaster games was located in a large temporary structure located around the corner from the De Moriaan Sport Hall.
Each of the Grandmaster Sections (A, B, and C) had 14 players playing a single round robin tournament. All the games were played using wooden electronic chess boards, which enabled the tournament organizers to display their games on any one of the eight large-screen, flat panel LCD/Plasma TV monitors. This enabled the players in the amateur sections to follow the GM games on the TV monitors while playing their own games. Access to the Grandmaster A and Grandmaster B sections was restricted by a small fence used to keep the spectators a short distance away from the GMs to give them some space to play their games.
The Corus Chess Tournament is made up of numerous types of chess tournaments depending upon your interest and the time you are able to commit to the event. Jason and I played in the Tienkampen events which is essentially made up of a large number of 10 player round robin tournaments. I believe there were about 544 players participating in the Tienkampen event scattered throughout the various sections. There were 9-rounds played over a ten-day period. We played one game per day with a single "rest day" after the 6th round. The time control used was 40 moves in 2 hours plus one hour sudden death. Most of the games started at 1:30pm each day with the exception of the first and last days. The Tienkampen events were organized by rating level with the International Masters and FIDE Masters playing in the level one events (1A, 1B, 1C, 1D, etc). Players rated in the 2100 to 2200 range played in the level two events (2A, 2B, 2C, 2D, etc.). Jason Kenney played in the level three tournaments (3A) finishing tied for first place. I played in the level 5 events (5C) and ended in second place. I believe the levels went down to about level nine so that all skill levels could have an opportunity to participate in the Corus tournament playing people of similar skill level.
Prize money was the same for all of the amateur levels and was given to the top 5 players in each section. In other words 50% of all competitors in the Tienkampen ended with at least some prize money. The prize money was not great with 1st place being 50 euros, 2nd place 40 euros, 3rd place 30 euros, 4th place 25 euros, 5th place 20 euros. I do not believe anyone in the amateur sections participates at Corus just for the prize money. Essentially, they go for the experience and excitement of watching the world’s best players compete with each other. The entry fees for the various Corus tournaments is also very low. For example the entry fee for the Tienkampen event was only 25 euros which is about $40. The Grandmaster A event has more significant prize money with first place taking a 10,000 euro prize ($16,000). Second place receives a 7,000 euro prize. Prize money exceeding 1,000 euros is given to players finishing as low as seventh place. Prize money is also a little smaller for the Grandmaster B and Grandmaster C events.
I found all the players I met at the tournament to be very kind. The players in my section always spoke to me in English even though their first language was something else, primarily Dutch. I believe there were players’ from about twenty different countries participating in the Corus tournament. The organizers raised the flags of the players countries outside the De Moriaan Sport Hall to recognize their presence. It was nice to see the Canadian flag among the flags of the others countries blowing in the breeze outside. Besides Jason and I there may have been one other Canadian player at the tournament, but we did not run into this individual.
The daily commentary in the Corus Chess Pavilion was for the most part given in Dutch, but sometimes it was given in English. This depended upon the particular GM who was giving the commentary for the day. The commentary was provided by different GMs each day. The audience was also asked to vote on the most interesting GM game played during the day with a cash prize (200 euros?) given to the GM who played the game.
The food service at the tournament was also great. A variety of sandwiches including smoked salmon, and pea soup, together with a large selection of drinks, were always available at the snack bar. The weather was also very good with no snow!!!! Most days the temperature was around +8 or +9 degrees Celsius, which made it nice to explore the town.
There were also numerous pubs and/or restaurants nearby which were used by the players to go over their games while enjoying a selection of Dutch and other European beers! It was interesting to note that all of these pubs and restaurants supplied tournament quality chess sets and clocks at each table for their customers to use. Even some of the hotels displayed large lawn-size chess sets in their windows to attract the players.
Jason and I also attended the prize giving ceremony banquet held on the last day. This was included in the cost of the entry fee. They served us lots of red and white wine of our choice, an endless supply of their famous pea soup and lots of rye bread and Dutch gouda cheese. They also served French bread and liquor-filled chocolates with our tea and coffee. The pea soup meal has become a tradition at this tournament with its roots coming from the war years (1940) when food was scarce and the players were fed a combination of pea soup, gouda cheese and rye bread. They apparently have been following this tradition ever since that time.
David Kenney’s Games from Corus Wijk ann Zee
(1) Gravemaker,WJ - Kenney,David (1798) [A41]
Corus Chess Tournament Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands (7), 28.01.2005
[Kenney,David]
1.d4 d6 2.c4 e5 3.d5 f5 4.e3 Nf6 5.Be2 g6 6.Nc3 Bg7 7.Bd2 c6 8.a3 a5 9.h4 h6 10.Qc2 Na6 11.Rd1 0-0 12.Bf3 e4 13.Be2 Qe7 14.Na4 Qc7 15.dxc6 bxc6 16.Rc1 c5 17.Nh3 Bd7 18.Nf4 Kh7 19.Nc3 Rae8 20.Ncd5 Nxd5 21.Nxd5 Qd8 22.b3 Nb8 23.Bc3 Nc6 24.Bxg7 Kxg7 25.Qc3+ Kh7 26.Rd1 Be6 27.Nf4 Bg8 28.g4 fxg4 29.Bxg4 Ne5 30.Be2 Rf6 31.Kd2 d5 32.Kc2 d4 33.exd4 cxd4 34.Rxd4 Qb6 35.Qd2 Rb8 36.Rb1 Rbf8 37.Nd5 Bxd5 38.cxd5 Rxf2 39.Re1 Nf3 40.Qe3 Nxe1+ 41.Kb1 Rxe2 42.Qxe2 Qxd4 43.Qxe1 Qxd5 44.Qc3 Qd3+ 0-1
(2) Krol,HR - Kenney,David (1798) [B09]
Corus Chess Tournament Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands (2), 22.01.2005
[Kenney,David]
1.Nc3 Nf6 2.e4 d6 3.d4 g6 4.f4 Bg7 5.Nf3 c5 6.dxc5 Qa5 7.Bb5+ Bd7 8.Bxd7+ Nbxd7 9.0-0 Qxc5+ 10.Kh1 Rc8 11.Qe2 0-0 12.Be3 Qa5 13.Rad1 a6 14.a3 Qc7 15.Qd2 Nc5 16.e5 dxe5 17.fxe5 Nfe4 18.Nxe4 Nxe4 19.Qd5 Nc5 20.b4 Ne6 21.c4 Qxc4 22.Qxc4 Rxc4 23.Rd7 Rc3 24.Bd2 Rc7 25.Rxc7 Nxc7 26.Bg5 f6 27.exf6 exf6 28.Bf4 Ne6 29.Bd6 Rd8 30.Bg3 f5 31.Re1 Kf7 32.Bh4 Bf6 33.Bf2 Rd3 34.a4 Rb3 35.Bc5 Nxc5 36.bxc5 Rc3 37.Rb1 Rxc5 38.Rxb7+ Kg8 39.h4 a5 40.Ng5 Bxg5 41.hxg5 f4 42.Rb8+ Kf7 43.Rb7+ Ke6 44.Rxh7 Rxg5 45.Rb7 Rd5 46.Rb6+ Kf5 47.Kh2 g5 48.Rb5 Rxb5 49.axb5 Ke5 0-1
(3) Kenney,David (1798) - Busman,JP [A38]
Corus Chess Tournament Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands (3), 23.01.2005
[Kenney,David]
1.c4 c5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.g3 g6 4.Bg2 Bg7 5.Nf3 Nf6 6.0-0 0-0 7.e4 d6 8.d3 a6 9.h3 Rb8 10.a4 Nd7 11.Be3 Nde5 12.Rb1 Nxf3+ 13.Qxf3 Ne5 14.Qe2 Nc6 15.f4 e6 16.Kh2 Bd7 17.Qd2 Bd4 18.Ne2 Bxe3 19.Qxe3 b6 20.f5 exf5 21.exf5 Re8 22.Qd2 Nb4 23.fxg6 fxg6 24.b3 Qe7 25.Nf4 Qe3 26.Rbd1 Qxd2 27.Rxd2 Re3 28.Be4 Rf8 29.Rfd1 Rxf4 30.gxf4 Rxh3+ 31.Kg2 Rh4 32.Rf2 Bc6 33.Kg3 Rh5 34.Rh2 Rxh2 35.Kxh2 Kg7 36.Kg3 Kf6 37.Kf2 h5 38.Rg1 Bxe4 39.dxe4 Nc6 40.Rd1 Ke6 41.Kg3 a5 42.Kh4 Nd4 43.Rd3 Kf6 44.Re3 Nc2 45.Rc3 Nd4 46.Rd3 Ke7 47.Kg3 Ne2+ 48.Kf3 Nd4+ 49.Ke3 Nc2+ 50.Kd2 Nd4 51.Re3 Ke6 52.Rg3 1/2-1/2
(4) Kenney,David (1798) - Asmussen,RWF [A13]
Corus Chess Tournament Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands (1), 21.01.2005
[Kenney,David]
1.c4 e6 2.Nf3 a6 3.g3 b5 4.b3 c5 5.Bb2 Bb7 6.Bg2 Nf6 7.0-0 Qb6 8.d3 Nc6 9.e3 Be7 10.Nc3 d5 11.cxd5 exd5 12.Qd2 Rd8 13.Ne2 0-0 14.Rac1 Rfe8 15.Rfe1 Ne4 16.Qc2 Nb4 17.Qb1 Nf6 18.a3 Nc6 19.Qc2 Nd7 20.Nf4 Nf6 21.h4 d4 22.exd4 cxd4 23.Re2 Bd6 24.Rxe8+ Rxe8 25.Nh3 h6 26.Qd2 Bc8 27.Nf4 Bg4 28.Nh2 Bxf4 29.Qxf4 Bd7 30.Kf1 Nh5 31.Qd6 Qd8 32.Qc5 Re5 33.Qc2 Qf6 34.Kg1 Re6 35.Qd2 Kh8 36.Be4 Qd8 37.Bf3 Nf6 38.h5 Kg8 39.Nf1 Kh8 40.Nh2 Kg8 41.Kf1 Rd6 42.Bg2 Nd5 43.Re1 Qf6 44.Kg1 Kh8 1/2-1/2
(6) Kenney,David (1798) - Peters,H [A11]
Corus Chess Tournament Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands (6), 26.01.2005
[Kenney,David]
1.c4 Nf6 2.g3 c6 3.Nf3 d5 4.b3 g6 5.Bb2 Bg7 6.Bg2 0-0 7.0-0 Re8 8.d4 b6 9.Nbd2 Ba6 10.Re1 Nbd7 11.Rc1 Rc8 12.e4 dxe4 13.Nxe4 Nxe4 14.Rxe4 Bb7 15.Re2 e6 16.Qc2 c5 17.Rd1 cxd4 18.Bxd4 Bxf3 19.Bxf3 Bxd4 20.Rxd4 Qc7 21.Red2 Ne5 22.Bg2 Red8 1/2-1/2
UPCOMING EVENTS
At the time of publication of this newsletter the venue for Albert Ede’s tournaments remains unconfirmed. As information becomes available it will be posted on the Web site and disseminated by another newsletter and/or by telephone. By the time you get this newsletter the Bluenose Tournament will be almost upon us. Details are as follows:
|
Date |
February 25-27, 2005 |
|||
|
Place |
Dalhousie University Student Union Building (Rooms 224,226), Halifax |
|||
|
Format |
5 Round Swiss - two sections: Open and Under 1700 |
|||
|
Registration |
Friday, Feb. 25, 2005 on site: 5:45pm - 6:15pm |
|||
|
Times of the Rounds |
Round 1 |
Friday February 25 |
6:30pm |
|
|
Round 2 |
Saturday February 26 |
10:00am |
|
|
|
Round 3 |
Saturday February 26 |
4:00pm |
|
|
|
Round 4 |
Sunday February 27 |
10:00am |
|
|
|
Round 5 |
Sunday February 27 |
3:30pm |
|
|
|
Time Control |
30 moves in 90 minutes, followed by sudden death in one hour. |
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|
Entry Fee |
Adults - $35; Juniors - $25; Seniors (Age 65 or older) -
$30. |
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|
Prizes |
Based on entry fees minus tournament expenses; the Bluenose Cup will be engraved with the winner's name. |
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|
Contact |
David Kenney
(tournament organizer / director); telephone contact 462-7455 (evenings). |
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CROSSTABLES
Remembrance Day Tournament
Organizer: Albert Ede
Finish Date 2004/11/14
|
# |
Name |
Old |
Perf |
New |
High |
Results |
Tot |
|
1 |
Kenney, Jason |
2099 |
2102 |
2119 |
2136 |
W 3 W 5 D 0 W 8 D 2 W 14 W 11 W 6 |
7.0 |
|
2 |
Wysocki, Antoni |
2079 |
1993 |
2064 |
2120 |
W 10 W 17 D 8 W 7 D 1 D 3 W 14 D 13 |
6.0 |
|
3 |
Wang, Shane |
1635 |
1875 |
1709 |
1709 |
L 1 W 25 D 0 W 12 W 16 D 2 D 8 W 0 |
5.5 |
|
4 |
Cashin, Ken |
1664 |
1778 |
1693 |
1719 |
D 0 W 23 D 0 D 5 D 8 D 16 D 13 W 15 |
5.0 |
|
5 |
MacNeill, Danny |
1711 |
1765 |
1728 |
1728 |
W 25 L 1 W 15 D 4 D 10 D 7 D 6 W 8 |
5.0 |
|
6 |
Richards, Luke |
1503 |
1815 |
1606 |
1606 |
W 21 L 7 D 0 W 17 D 11 W 0 D 5 L 1 |
4.5 |
|
7 |
Kahn, Allyn |
1902 |
1778 |
1861 |
18 |
W 27 W 6 W 18 L 2 L 14 D 5 D 0 D 0 |
4.5 |
|
8 |
Felix, Chris |
1764 |
1757 |
1760 |
1764 |
W 15 W 12 D 2 L 1 D 4 W 10 D 3 L 5 |
4.5 |
|
9 |
Currell, Sean |
1556 |
1718 |
1602 |
1602 |
L 14 W 21 D 0 D 0 L 13 W 23 D 16 W 19 |
4.5 |
|
10 |
Lu, Charles |
1587 |
1682 |
1610 |
1610 |
L 2 W 24 D 0 W 26 D 5 L 8 W 17 D 12 |
4.5 |
|
11 |
Fleury, Bruce |
1683 |
1644 |
1676 |
1805 |
L 19 W 27 D 17 W 23 D 6 W 21 L 1 D 0 |
4.5 |
|
12 |
Moulton, Richard |
1389 |
1635 |
1487 |
1487 |
W 13 L 8 D 0 L 3 W 19 D 17 W 25 D 10 |
4.5 |
|
13 |
McKay, Brian |
1744 |
1599 |
1713 |
1781 |
L 12 L 15 D 0 W 24 W 9 W 20 D 4 D 2 |
4.5 |
|
14 |
Broersen, Hans |
1938 |
1794 |
1903 |
1980 |
W 9 L 18 D 0 W 22 W 7 L 1 L 2 D 16 |
4.0 |
|
15 |
Newman, Eric |
1488 |
1611 |
1522 |
1605 |
L 8 W 13 L 5 D 19 D 0 W 24 W 21 L 4 |
4.0 |
|
16 |
Poirier, David |
1761 |
1568 |
1714 |
1915 |
D 23 W 19 D 22 D 0 L 3 D 4 D 9 D 14 |
4.0 |
|
17 |
Ede, Albert |
1716 |
1511 |
1660 |
1860 |
W 0 L 2 D 11 L 6 W 26 D 12 L 10 W 25 |
4.0 |
|
18 |
Naugler, Rex |
1666 |
1844 |
1690 |
1931 |
W 24 W 14 L 7 D 0 D 0 D 0 L 0 L 0 |
3.5 |
|
19 |
Rau-Chaplin, Max |
1242 |
1401 |
1286 |
1286 |
W 11 L 16 L 23 D 15 L 12 W 0 W 27 L 9 |
3.5 |
|
20 |
Damour, Guillaume |
1230 |
1393 |
1283 |
20 |
D 0 L 22 L 21 W 25 W 0 L 13 W 24 L 27 |
3.5 |
|
21 |
Lindsay, Robin |
1821 |
1425 |
1726 |
1821 |
L 6 L 9 W 20 W 27 W 22 L 11 L 15 L 0 |
3.0 |
|
22 |
Toscani, Marco |
1538 |
1601 |
1547 |
1547 |
D 0 W 20 D 16 L 14 L 21 D 0 L 0 L 0 |
2.5 |
|
23 |
Saunders, Robin |
1401 |
1340 |
1386 |
1401 |
D 16 L 4 W 19 L 11 D 0 L 9 D 0 L 24 |
2.5 |
|
24 |
Ransom, Richard Lloyd |
0 |
1330 |
1334 |
8 |
L 18 L 10 D 25 L 13 W 27 L 15 L 20 W 23 |
2.5 |
|
25 |
Spencer, David |
1355 |
1256 |
1329 |
1597 |
L 5 L 3 D 24 L 20 D 0 W 27 L 12 L 17 |
2.0 |
|
26 |
Beals, George |
1383 |
1252 |
1371 |
1767 |
D 0 D 0 D 0 L 10 L 17 D 0 L 0 L 0 |
2.0 |
|
27 |
Koshi, Glen |
1369 |
1223 |
1326 |
21 |
L 7 L 11 W 0 L 21 L 24 L 25 L 19 W 20 |
2.0 |
|
Organizer: Albert Ede
Finish Date 2004/Sept/6
|
# |
Name |
Old |
Perf |
New |
High |
Results |
Tot |
|
1 |
Kenney, Jason |
2106 |
2024 |
2099 |
2136 |
W 19 W 15 D 3 L 2 W 9 W 4 W 8 W 11 |
6.5 |
|
2 |
Broersen, Hans |
1890 |
2035 |
1938 |
1980 |
W 16 W 18 W 14 W 1 D 3 D 8 D 11 D 7 |
6.0 |
|
3 |
Wysocki, Antoni |
2098 |
1991 |
2079 |
2120 |
W 20 W 17 D 1 D 5 D 2 W 24 D 4 W 8 |
6.0 |
|
4 |
Felix, Chris |
1680 |
1873 |
1764 |
1764 |
D 25 D 24 W 29 W 11 W 5 L 1 D 3 W 9 |
5.5 |
|
5 |
McGillivary, Mike |
1733 |
1858 |
1765 |
1780 |
D 0 W 28 W 6 D 3 L 4 W 18 D 9 W 12 |
5.5 |
|
6 |
Naugler, Rex |
1650 |
1689 |
1666 |
1931 |
W 30 D 0 L 5 L 9 W 26 D 0 W 15 W 14 |
5.0 |
|
7 |
Ede, Albert |
1737 |
1639 |
1716 |
1860 |
L 13 W 25 L 9 W 26 W 29 D 12 W 10 D 2 |
5.0 |
|
8 |
Kahn, Allyn |
1897 |
1906 |
1902 |
12 |
D 0 D 0 W 13 W 15 W 12 D 2 L 1 L 3 |
4.5 |
|
9 |
Wang, Shane |
1546 |
1770 |
1644 |
1644 |
L 14 W 23 W 7 W 6 L 1 W 17 D 5 L 4 |
4.5 |
|
10 |
McKay, Brian |
1741 |
1758 |
1744 |
1781 |
D 0 D 0 W 20 D 17 D 14 D 0 L 7 W 19 |
4.5 |
|
11 |
Poirier, David> |
1769 |
1744 |
1761 |
1915 |
W 21 D 13 D 12 L 4 W 27 W 15 D 2 L 1 |
4.5 |
|
12 |
Uuetoa, Harold |
1705 |
1724 |
1718 |
1806 |
D 0 W 26 D 11 W 24 L 8 D 7 W 13 L 5 |
4.5 |
|
13 |
Lu, Charles |
1512 |
1695 |
1598 |
1598 |
W 7 D 11 L 8 L 18 W 30 W 19 L 12 W 20 |
4.5 |
|
14 |
Pentz, Brian |
1869 |
1695 |
1835 |
2100 |
W 9 D 0 L 2 D 0 D 10 D 0 W 18 L 6 |
4.0 |
|
15 |
MacNeill, Danny |
1722 |
1617 |
1695 |
1722 |
W 29 L 1 W 30 L 8 W 25 L 11 L 6 W 21 |
4.0 |
|
16 |
McCleave, Harry |
1546 |
1417 |
1509 |
1551 |
L 2 L 29 L 22 W 28 L 21 W 0 W 26 W 25 |
4.0 |
|
17 |
Cashin, Ken |
1650 |
1612 |
1633 |
1719 |
W 22 L 3 W 27 D 10 L 24 L 9 D 21 D 18 |
3.5 |
|
18 |
Enman, Jim |
1650 |
1598 |
1638 |
1800 |
W 23 L 2 D 0 W 13 D 0 L 5 L 14 D 17 |
3.5 |
|
19 |
Ferreira, Paulo |
1582 |
1586 |
1577 |
1582 |
L 1 W 21 L 24 W 20 D 23 L 13 W 22 L 10 |
3.5 |
|
20 |
Toscani, Marco |
1553 |
1521 |
1538 |
1538 |
L 3 W 22 L 10 L 19 D 0 W 30 W 25 L 13 |
3.5 |
|
21 |
D'Souza, Michael |
1521 |
1480 |
1508 |
1600 |
L 11 L 19 W 23 L 30 W 16 W 29 D 17 L 15 |
3.5 |
|
22 |
Newman, Eric |
1510 |
1426 |
1488 |
1605 |
L 17 L 20 W 16 L 29 D 0 W 28 L 19 W 26 |
3.5 |
|
23 |
Maclean, Donald |
1334 |
1339 |
1335 |
1335 |
L 18 L 9 L 21 W 0 D 19 L 26 W 27 W 30 |
3.5 |
|
24 |
Kenney, David |
1814 |
1743 |
1798 |
2024 |
D 0 D 4 W 19 L 12 W 17 L 3 L 0 L 0 |
3.0 |
|
25 |
MacLean, John |
1344 |
1409 |
1355 |
1499 |
D 4 L 7 D 0 D 0 L 15 W 27 L 20 L 16 |
2.5 |
|
26 |
Rau-Chaplin, Max |
1200 |
1394 |
1242 |
1242 |
D 0 L 12 W 28 L 7 L 6 W 23 L 16 L 22 |
2.5 |
|
27 |
Beals, George |
1413 |
1275 |
1383 |
1767 |
D 0 D 0 L 17 D 0 L 11 L 25 L 23 W 28 |
2.5 |
|
28 |
Moulton, Richard |
1476 |
1178 |
1405 |
1405 |
D 0 L 5 L 26 L 16 W 0 L 22 W 30 L 27 |
2.5 |
|
29 |
Saunders, Robin |
1377 |
1486 |
1401 |
1401 |
L 15 W 16 L 4 W 22 L 7 L 21 L 0 L 0 |
2.0 |
|
30 |
Wainwright, Ron |
1263 |
1253 |
1253 |
1263 |
L 6 W 0 L 15 W 21 L 13 L 20 L 28 L 23 |
2.0 |