BHCC and CJCC venue: 21a Electra Ave., Ashwood, Vic 3147 Page 1 CJCC ABN 52 352 957 553 BHCC ABN 52 929 596 514 Date: 12 May, 2015 Volume 6 issue 10 Box Hill and Canterbury Chess News Calendar Date Day Time Event May 15 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 5 May 17 Sunday 2pm 3:45pm Coaching Sunday Arvo Swiss May 22 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 6 May 24 Sunday 2pm 3:45pm Coaching Sunday Arvo Swiss May 29 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 7 May 31 Sunday 2pm 3:45pm Coaching Sunday Arvo Swiss Jun 05 Friday 7:30pm Allegro ?? Jun 07 Sunday Club Closed Jun 12 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 8 Jun 14 Sunday 12:30pm Rookies Cup Jun 19 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 9 Jun 21 Sunday 2pm 3:45pm Coaching Sunday Arvo Swiss How to subscribe to the Box Hill and Canterbury Chess News Box Hill and Canterbury Chess News is distributed by email link to subscribers. It provides news and tournament details of the BHCC and CJCC chess clubs and chess Victoria material when appropriate. To become a subscriber email David Flude at: [email protected]with your name and email address and David will enter you on the news sheet data base. Your entry will remain confidential. Contents Calendar ..................................................................................1 Editorial .................................................................................2 Venue .....................................................................................2 Financial BHCC Members .................................................3 Membership .......................................................................3 Financial CJCC Members to date .....................................3 Game Of The Week (by Laurence Matheson) ..................4 Chess In The News ..............................................................5 GM Game Presentation ......................................................5 Bits & Pieces..........................................................................6 Our Sponsors ........................................................................6 Pathways for Juniors At The CJCC ...............................7 Northern Star Collectable Chess Cards .........................8 Exploiting A Structural Advantage (by IM Max Illingworth) ..............................................................................9 Forthcoming Events At BHCC .....................................12 THE 2015 VICTORIAN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS........................12 Rookies Cup - 14 June 2015 .............................................14 CJCC Group Coaching Details .......................................14 May Rookies Wrap(by Trevor Stanning) .........................15 Sunday ARVO Swiss #2(by Trevor Stanning) .................16 Sunday Coaching(by Trevor Stanning) ............................17 BHCC Club Championships – Round 4 results ......18 Australian Junior Chess League......................................18
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Sunday Arvo SwissMay 22 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 6
May 24 Sunday 2pm
3:45pm
Coaching
Sunday Arvo SwissMay 29 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 7
May 31 Sunday 2pm
3:45pm
Coaching
Sunday Arvo SwissJun 05 Friday 7:30pm Allegro ??
Jun 07 Sunday Club Closed
Jun 12 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 8
Jun 14 Sunday 12:30pm Rookies Cup
Jun 19 Friday 7:30pm Club Championship 9
Jun 21 Sunday 2pm
3:45pm
Coaching
Sunday Arvo Swiss
How to subscribe to the Box Hill and
Canterbury Chess News
Box Hill and Canterbury Chess News is distributed by email link to subscribers. It provides news and tournament details of the BHCC and CJCC chess clubs and chess Victoria material when appropriate. To become a subscriber email David Flude at: [email protected] with your name and email address and David will enter you on the news sheet data base. Your entry will remain confidential.
Contents Calendar .................................................................................. 1 Editorial ................................................................................. 2 Venue ..................................................................................... 2 Financial BHCC Members ................................................. 3 Membership ....................................................................... 3 Financial CJCC Members to date ..................................... 3 Game Of The Week (by Laurence Matheson) .................. 4 Chess In The News .............................................................. 5 GM Game Presentation ...................................................... 5 Bits & Pieces .......................................................................... 6 Our Sponsors ........................................................................ 6 Pathways for Juniors At The CJCC ............................... 7 Northern Star Collectable Chess Cards ......................... 8 Exploiting A Structural Advantage (by IM Max Illingworth) .............................................................................. 9 Forthcoming Events At BHCC .....................................12 THE 2015 VICTORIAN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS ........................12 Rookies Cup - 14 June 2015 .............................................14 CJCC Group Coaching Details .......................................14 May Rookies Wrap(by Trevor Stanning) .........................15 Sunday ARVO Swiss #2(by Trevor Stanning) .................16 Sunday Coaching(by Trevor Stanning) ............................17 BHCC Club Championships – Round 4 results ......18 Australian Junior Chess League ......................................18
Game Of The Week (by Laurence Matheson) Grkow,A - Schon,E [C11] Box Hill Club Championship (4.1), 08.05.2015 Round 4 saw a top of the table clash between the leader Grkow and top seed Schon, which we will see today. 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e5 Nfd7 5.f4 c5 6.Nf3 Nc6 7.Be3 cxd4 8.Nxd4 Qb6 The game has so far proceeded along normal lines, but Black's last move is slightly unusual [8...Bc5 9.Qd2 is more common, where both sides will have active play] 9.Bb5 Probably not the most promising choice if White is looking for an advantage. [9.Qd2 is the sharpest try, when 9...Qxb2 10.Rb1 Qa3 11.Bb5 (11.Ncb5 Qxa2 turns out OK for Black) 11...Nxd4 12.Bxd4 and now after either 12...Bb4 or 12...a6 the position is unbalanced, but White will have sufficient compensation for the pawn] 9...Bc5 10.Na4 Qa5+ 11.Bd2 Bb4 [11...Qc7 was also OK for Black; 12.Nxc5 Nxd4! 13.Bxd7+ Bxd7 is awkward for White due to the c2 pawn] 12.Bxb4 Nxb4 13.Nc3?! This is probably unnecessary [13.0–0 a6 meets the surprising 14.a3! axb5 15.axb4 Qxb4 16.c3 Qa5 17.b4 Qa6 (17...Qd8 18.Nxb5 is also better for White) 18.Nc5! Qxa1 19.Qxa1 Rxa1 20.Rxa1 and White has a significant advantage in the ending due to his more active pieces] 13...Qb6 14.Ba4 Nc6 15.Nxc6 [As we will see in the game, White's bishop becomes a liability on the queenside, so now would have been a good chance to swap it off with 15.Bxc6 bxc6 16.Qd2 with approximate equality] 15...bxc6 16.Qd2 0–0 17.Bb3 c5 Immediately the bishop is causing problems as White has to find a way to safe both his b2 pawn and his bishop 18.a4 [18.Ba4!? was probably the best of a bad lot, with the intention of immediately trading on d7 while b2 is not under threat: 18...Qxb2 19.Rb1 Qa3 20.Rb3 and the queen is trapped] 18...c4 19.Ba2 [19.a5 is a useful insertion, as after 19...Qb8 (19...Qc5 is wiser 20.Ba2 Rb8 and White's pawns are still in trouble) 20.Ba4 Qxb2 21.0–0 White has much more active play than the game, and his bishop is no longer a problem (he is in fact already threatning Rfb1, trapping the queen)] 19...Qxb2 20.0–0 Qb4 21.Rf3 Perhaps dreaming of a kingside attack, but with only a couple of pieces that can get involved, it is a long way off 21...Qc5+ 22.Kh1 f6! Black immediately attacks White's last central claim and frees his pieces,
while White's bishop is still stuck
on a2 23.exf6 Nxf6 24.Re1 Bd7
25.Qf2 Making things a little
easier for Black, but White is
struggling to think of active plans
with Black's pawn chain
controlling much of the centre
25...Qxf2 26.Rxf2 Rab8 27.Rd2 Rb2 28.f5! A good
attempt to free his pieces, but Black is wise to the
tactics 28...Kf7 [Also possible was the counter-intuitive
but effective 28...Bxa4! 29.fxe6 Bc6 when Black's pawn
centre is as strong as ever; But probably not 28...exf5
29.Nxd5 Rxa2 (29...Nxd5 30.Bxc4! and White has very
good drawing chances) 30.Nxf6+ Rxf6 31.Rxd7 when
White has some drawing chances] 29.fxe6+ Bxe6
30.Rf1 Rd8 31.Bb1 Rdb8 32.Rdd1 Kg8 33.h3 Bf7 With
White's pieces tied down to defend the immobile b1–
bishop and weak pawns, Black has a little time to
manoeuvre and improve his pieces 34.Nb5 White
attempts to free his bishop with c3, but this only
makes things worse 34...Ne4! Already threatening
Ng3+ 35.Kh2 a6 36.Na3 Nc3 Now White's pieces are
completely paralysed, defending the b1 bishop. Black
can take all the time he wants to improve his position
before finally attacking the knight 37.Rde1 Bg6 Black
will play R2b4 next, and after Ra4 it's all over for the
In recent months chess has made the news here in Australia and around the world. Not all the news has been bad
or controversial. Here is a selection of the good, the bad and the ugly.
Good
How chess can help kids 'think outside the box' http://www.afr.com/leadership/management/productivity/how-chess-can-help-kids-think-outside-the-box-20150503-1mw848 Grandmasters of bodies as well as minds, the kings of chess work out to stay in check http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-03-08/chess-a-battle-of-bodies-as-much-as-minds/6163804 National curriculum: Economist John Adams calls for chess to be taught in Australian schools http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-05-03/economist-calls-for-chess-to-be-on-the-national-curriculum/6440000 More than a game, more than a sport. Chess might hold the answer to many of our problems http://www.theage.com.au/comment/more-than-a-game-more-than-a-sport-chess-might-hold-the-answer-to-many-of-our-problems-20150502-1mxdjw.html Bad
‘Outside’ help lands chess player in trouble http://www.thehindu.com/sport/other-sports/outside-help-lands-chess-player-dhruv-kakkar-in-trouble/article7155674.ece The Return of the Chess Cheat (a historical perspective) http://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/chess-cheat Ugly
Grandmaster Nigel Short: 'Girls don't have the brains to play chess' http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/other-sports/67879887/grandmaster-nigel-short-girls-dont-have-the-brains-to-play-chess
GM Game Presentation
A new event will be taking place from this Friday, May 1st, at the club rooms before Championship rounds - experienced coach and FIDE Master Chris Wallis will present a GM game on the demo board. Admission is $5 per person, and all players are welcome. The talk will start at 6:30 pm and last 50 minutes, to finish at 7:20 pm. Further enquiries may be sent to [email protected].
Check calendar for when the club is open. Either bring your
own “partner” or take “pot luck”. We often have people
dropping in to see what’s happening so a “pick up” game
may be had. Or wait for an early finisher from the Friday
competition or Sunday ARVO.
On the internet
Gardiner Chess in Queensland publishes articles by GM Ian
Rogers.
http://gardinerchess.com.au/blog/
www.chesscoaching.com.au contact: Leonid Sandler 0412 201 891
Follow us on Twitter: @NStarChess
Do you have problems with PCs, Macs, laptops or broken iPads or iPhones? We give 20% off service fee to Box Hill and Canterbury Junior Chess Club members. More details on www.camelliait.com.au. Please con-tact [email protected] or
The club has prepared the following document to provide junior players and their parents a guide to the pathway
from beginner to advanced levels. This is a guide only and at any time you can discuss your progress with the
coaching co-ordinator- Trevor Stanning.
Pathways for Juniors At The CJCC
Pathway for Juniors at the Canterbury Junior Chess Club
LEVEL 1: Beginner
LEVEL 2: Rookie
Brand new to chess and are still learning how to play the game. Players at this level are developing an understanding of the basic rules and concepts such as: piece movement, castling, check and checkmate, stalemate, and en passant.
A rookie is a player who understands the basic rules of chess and has learned the fundamentals. Learners at this level are beginning to use tactics (i.e., forks, pins, skewers, etc.) and are clear on the general direction of each game they play.
LEVEL 3: Intermediate
A Junior who knows and practices the fundamentals of chess and therefore has the ability to play in the Sunday Arvo chess tournament
LEVEL 4: Advanced
Players at this level should be in GM Darryl Johansen’s coaching class and will be able to play in the Box Hill Chess Club Friday night tournaments.
Sunday Coaching
SESSION WHEN LEVEL
Sunday2 pm – 3.30 pm
During School TermLEVELS 1 to 4
Rookies CupSunday
12.30 pm – 4.45 pm2nd Sunday of the month
Up to 7 different classes to suit level of Juniors
LEVELS 1 to 4
7 round Swiss Tournament 15 mins/ player/ game
Sunday Arvo Tournament
Sunday3.45 pm – 6.00 pmDuring School Term
LEVELS 3 to 4Tournament with longer play. Recording of moves
Friday Night Tournament
Friday7.30 pm – 11.00 pm
Every Friday of the YearLEVEL 4
Tournament with longer play. Recording of moves. ACF and FIDE Rated
[Diagram : We take the game from this point, where clearly White has been trying to kill the game by exchanging off most of the pieces. Indeed, were the knights off the board now, it would be very hard to win
with either colour, but White's structure is a little worse than Black's because of the doubled g-pawns and isolated e-pawn, so there is definite scope for pressing.]
21...Nf6!? [21...Rxf1 22.Rxf1 Nf6 23.g5 Ng4 24.Kh3 Ne5 25.Rf4 a5 is the first choice of the machine, but keeping both sets of rooks on the board gives White more chances to go wrong (which he soon does).] 22.Kh3?! [This makes the White king very passive and I would definitely have avoided this.] [22.g5 is correct to make it hard for Black to gain kingside space without undoubling White's pawns. After 22...Ng4 23.Rf4! Ne3+ (23...Ne5 24.Rd4 allows White to exert some pressure on the d6–pawn - Black's most vulnerable pawn in this position as it is on a half-open file.) 24.Kf2 Nf5 25.Rd1 the position is pretty equal, although the game will continue after 25...Rac8=] 22...h6! [Of course, it's much easier to hit a still target than a moving on! White already has some real problems because they are effectively playing without a king here. Hou Yifan's dream would be to exchange off the rooks and thereby make her 'extra king' a bigger advantage. ] 23.Rf3 [White cottons on to the d6–pawn as a possible target, though the difference here compared with 22.g5 is that Black can place her king on e7 to nullify the pressure against her central pawns.] 23...Rac8 [23...Kf7 would allow the exchange of knights with 24.Ne4 Ke7 25.Nxf6 Rxf6 26.b3 and we've already established that it's hard to make progress in such a position, although Black can try for a ...b5 break to press a bit.] 24.Rd3 Rfd8 25.e4 [A good move - White wants to fix the d6–pawn in place and also e5 to exchange off the isolated e-pawn becomes an idea.] 25...Kf8 [25...Kf7 seems a more active route to e7, though arguably it makes little difference.] 26.b3 [26.e5? dxe5 27.Rxd8+ Rxd8 would be a blunder on White's part.] 26...g5 [Diagram Once again following the policy of fixing the weak pawns, although technically speaking it wasn't necessary to fix the g-pawns.] [26...Ke7! 27.Nf3 gives White ideas of either e5 or g5 to exchange off weaknesses, although 27...e5! would be a pretty good response, fixing e4 as a target as 28.g5 (28.Nh4 Ke6 29.Nf5 Rd7 30.a4 is probably best, but Black can then opt for 30...a6! followed by ...b5, when it's quite likely that White will also have an isolated pawn on the queenside. That is the defending side's nightmare in general - to have at least four pawns, and all of them isolated while the opponent's structure is in fewer islands. ) 28...hxg5 29.Nxg5 b5!µ This trick gives Black a clear advantage as he either achieves his dream of isolating all White's pawns after the exchange on c4 (check out game 10 of the 1921 Lasker-Capablanca World Championship Match to appreciate just how serious a problem this can become), or his king becomes a major target after 30.cxb5? Rh8+ 31.Kg2 Rc2+ 32.Kg1 (32.Kf3 Rh5 corrals the steed!) 32...Rhh2 and the blind pigs on the seventh intend to devour everything, with some back up from the knight.] 27.a4? [White is astute to Black's ...b5 idea, but this is a mistake here as it turns the b3–pawn into a weakness. Indeed, in trying to be prophylactic one can sometimes play too passively. ] [27.Nf3 (threatening e5 to isolate the e6–pawn after the pawn exchange) 27...e5 28.Nd2 followed by Nb1–c3 would make further progress somewhat difficult on Black's part as the d6–pawn is also a bit vulnerable here, and once the knight reaches c3 the ...b5 break becomes nearly impossible to achieve.
So Black needs to mix things up with 28...Ke7 29.Nb1 b5! before White consolidates, but after 30.cxb5 Rc2 31.Nd2! Rdc8 32.Rf1! R8c3 33.Rxc3 Rxc3 34.a4 White's position, while passive, should be defensible. Of course, in practice the sudden change in the position brought about by the pawn sacrifice would pressure many a player into a mistake giving Black genuine winning chances.] 27...Ke7 [Now the next part of Black's plan is to find a good square for the f6–knight as White has g4 and e4 pretty well defended. Another plus of moving the knight is that it opens the f-file for Black's rooks.] 28.Nb1? [Another mistake as it lets Black's knight perch itself more or less permanently on the e5 outpost, fixing the e4–pawn in turn.] [28.Nf3 was probably rejected because of 28...h5 , but after (28...e5! 29.Nd2 Rh8 and ...h5 is probably best, when White is under quite serious pressure.) 29.Kg2! hxg4 30.Nd4 Rd7 31.Rh1 Black's extra pawn doesn't really make a difference, whereas White's pieces experience a new lease of activity, though Black can retain some winning chances with 31...Kf7! 32.Nb5 Rcd8 33.Nc3 a6³ as White's pieces lack good entry points for counterplay.] 28...Nd7 [This plan is a bit too obvious to warrant an exclamation mark, but it is extremely strong.] 29.Nc3 [Trying to backtrack with 29.Nd2 Ne5 30.Rc3 Rf8 doesn't help White as ...Rf2 is threatened, Kg2 drops the e-pawn and 31.Re2 Rf6 intends to invade with ...Rcf8 and ...Rf2, and once the rook penetrates White will be unable to defend all his weak pawns from Black's attacks. (31...a5 can also be played at any point to fix the queenside pawns, though I'm reluctant to play so committally as it also deprives Black of any queenside pawn breaks like ...b5.) ] 29...Ne5 30.Rdd1 Rf8 [Diagram Already Black is winning - as before, it's fairly clear that White's defences will be overstretched between his king, g4, e4 and b3 if Black's rooks reach the second rank, but we will see that the exchange of rooks doesn't help matters either.] 31.Rf1 [31.Nb5 Rf2! 32.Rf1 (32.Nxd6? h5! 33.gxh5 g4+ 34.Kh4 Rg8 mates with either ...Rh2 or ...Nf3.) 32...Re2 33.Rfe1 (33.Nxa7 Ra8 34.Nb5 h5! has similar mating ideas to the previous note.) 33...Rb2 34.Rb1 Rxb1 35.Rxb1 a6 36.Nd4 Rf8 is winning for Black as ...Rf2 can't be prevented without hanging g4, and if 37.Re1 Rf2 38.Re3 Kf6 threatens ...h5 gxh5 g4 Kh2 Rh2 mate!] 31...a6 [Depriving White of all possible counterplay.] 32.Ne2 Rxf1! [Exchanging the rooks like this is the only clear way to win, but easily good enough.] 33.Rxf1 Rf8 34.Rxf8 Kxf8 [Black is easily winning as White's king is totally stuck on g4 and the lone White knight can't guard e4, b3 and stop ...Nd3–f2 all at once, especially as the knight's inability to lose a tempo leaves White prone to zugzwang.] 35.Nd4 [35.Nc3 Ke7 36.Nb1 Kf6 37.Nd2 Nd3 intends ...Nf2 or ...Ke5–d4, and White is defenceless.] 35...Kf7 36.Nc2 Ke7 [Black takes her time, though the immediate] [36...Nd3 37.Kg2 Nc5 also worked.] 37.Ne3 Nd3 38.Kg2 Nc5 [Black wins a pawn and the rest becomes a piece of cake.] 39.b4 Nxe4 40.Nd1 [or 40.Kf3 Nc3 41.a5 bxa5 42.bxa5 Na4 and Black will play ...Nc5–b3xa5, while White's knight and king have no feasible way to attack Black's pawns. 43.Nc2 Nb2!] 40...a5 41.b5 Kf6 [White resigned as he's not just down a pawn, but nearly all his remaining pawns are weak and Black will simply bring her king in and collect the harvest.] 0–1 In my view, going through endgames like these and learning the techniques for converting an advantage and defending an inferior position is essential for any serious player, and it is quite easy to do when fresh Grandmaster games are played on virtually a daily basis. By doing this you will also greatly improve your understanding of middle games and your ability to assess material exchanges. If you’d like me to explain more about this approach to endgame study and give you plenty of examples and practical advice to improve your chess understanding and technique, check out my coaching advertisement and website!
Junior Prizes : First $60 plus Rookies Cup trophy. Highest placed girl $25 plus Queen’s Cup trophy. Trophies for 1st in a minimum of 4 ratings groups.
Count back decides 1st place Medallions for those missing out in the count back Senior prizes: $5 of every adult entry received will go to the Senior Prize fund with a minimum of $75.
Rookies Cup -
14 June 2015 SUNDAY CHESS TOURNAMENT Location : 21A Electra Avenue Ashwood, Vic 3147 Melways 61 A11 Time : 12.30 PM Part of the 2015 Rookies Cup series. A tournament for Juniors and Seniors Entry fees : $15 BHCC, CJCC members, Zed Chess
and Chess Australia students. $20 visitors
Contact Trevor Stanning ( Club Treasurer ) - Email: [email protected] club mobile: 0409 259 490
Sunday Coaching.
Target group : Beginners to Advanced
Advanced Group Coach GM Darryl Johansen When: from 2 till 3.30 Group sizes There is one group of maximum 10 Skill levels For advanced juniors with tournament skills
and some theoretical knowledge
Intermediate, Novice and beginners groups Coach Canterbury junior chess club coaching group When: from 2 till 3.30 Group sizes: Multiple small groups to care for all standards Students will be allocated to a class that is appropriate for their skill level and experience.
Sunday Coaching – Term 2, 2015 Fees :
Casual : $15 per session Member : $12.50 per session
Term Fees : Member : $75 Non-Member: $90 Membership: $70 per family per year. Dates : Apr 19,26, May 3,17,24,31, (miss May 10) June 21 (miss June 7,14) Time : 2pm – 3:30pm Location : 21A Electra Ave, Ashwood Website : www.canterburychess.org.au Contact : Trevor Stanning(club treasurer) Club phone: 0409 259 490 Email: [email protected]
Sunday ARVO Swiss #2(by Trevor Stanning) 3 April. The games in the Sunday ARVO Swiss at classic time-controls (60 minutes + 30second increment) are very interesting to watch and a few juniors stay on from the coaching session to see how their peers (Eva Wang, Callista Leonong-La, Lendrick Lo, and Oliver Li in round 3) play against the experienced adults in the same tournament. Win of the week on 3/5/2015 was Oliver Li’s solid effort against Barnaby Chiverton; Oliver is progressing quickly up the rating-scale as a result of coaching classes. No Name Loc Result Name Loc
We had 42 folk participate in the games following the coaching session and this is close to our all-time high. Only Oliver Li and Kendrick Lo remain on 3 points from 3 games at the end of the third week of coaching. In those three weeks 56 players have participated in one or more rounds. Thanks this week to Greg Matheson who helped out on the front desk. We welcome new memberships to Nicholas and Emma Tan, and also Starr Yang and his dad John. Next Sunday the coaching classes are suspended and we hold the May Rookies competition starting at 12.30. The next coaching session is the 17th of May at 2pm. Results
If you would like to contribute, but would like to
remain anonymous, just sign off as anon.
Acknowledgements Editor : Adrian Chew Lee [email protected] Photographer : Raelene Zelesco Games Analyst : Laurence Matheson Guest contributor : IM Max Illingworth
Coaching Co-ordinator : Trevor Stanning.
BHCC Club Championships – Round 4 results
No Name Loc Total Result Name Loc Total
1 Grkow, Andrew 1623 [3] 0:1 Schon, Eugene 2346 [2.5]
2 Kildisas, Victor E 1697 [2.5] .5:.5 Kempen, Leon 1893 [2]
3 Schmidt, Simon 2013 [2] 1:0 Gibson, Kyle 1792 [2]
17 Gu, Dennis 135 [.5] 1:0 Fletcher, Bruce 437 [0]
18 Hooi, Kathleen 426 [0] .5:0 BYE
19 Chan, Kris 1877 [2.5] .5:0 BYE
20 Chmiel, Rad 1724 [1] .5:0 BYE
21 Hooi, Ethan 777 [1] .5:0 BYE
22 Crowley, Regan 1556 [1.5] .5:0 BYE
The Fine Print. While I take all reasonable steps to ensure that the information presented in this newsletter is correct, I provide no warranty or guarantee that the
information is accurate, complete or up-to-date.
Australian Junior Chess League
is responsible for managing the national and
international affairs of Australian junior chess.
www.australianjuniorchess.org.au
The AUSJCL publishes a free bulletin to disseminate information
regarding Australian Junior Selection/Representation.
To subscribe to this FREE Bulletin, please subscribe directly to the AusJCL Google Group: http://groups.google.com/group/ausjcl