Hot Toddy

 2015-16 Season Journal  3 Responses »
Oct 302015
 
What could be better at this time of year as the night's draw in and the temperature drops, than a Hot Toddie? This image is used under Creative Commons terms and sourced from Kenn Wilson's Flickr photo stream

What could be better at this time of year as the night’s draw in and the temperature drops, than a Hot Toddy? This image is used under Creative Commons terms and sourced from Kenn Wilson’s Flickr photo stream

There have been some very one-sided results in Calderdale 1 so far this season. I’d like to begin this post with a rather arresting set of statistics. After three rounds of competition there have been two 5 — 0 score lines; one 4½ — ½ and three 4 — 1’s. This from just ten fixtures. Moreover there have been no 3 — 2 results at all so far, though we have had a single drawn match. At the equivalent stage of last season there had been no fewer than six 3 — 2’s; five 3½ — 1½ ‘s and a drawn match. That’s right, no-one had won by as much as a 4 — 1 score line after three rounds of fixtures.

What could this sudden change of equilibrium signify? I’m sure readers will have their own opinions on this but when I additionally consider that last season League 2 dropped down to a six team format from seven in 2013-14 and that this season Courier have been forced to withdraw a team from the league while Brighouse have played two of their three matches with just four players you can probably see what sort of conclusion I’m drawing myself. The Calderdale Evening Chess League needs more active players if it is not to wither and die over the next few years. When I consider the number of Calderdale resident players who have stopped playing in the League in recent seasons I wonder why it’s happening and what we need to do to get them back again.

But let’s not dwell on my gloomy outlook. We’ve enjoyed three or four phenomenal years of closely fought league action (especially in league 1) so perhaps our expectations have swollen too much.  Now let’s get to the action from this week’s encounters and begin with the undoubted success story of the season so far — Todmorden chess club.

Todmorden ‘A’ finally took possession of the league title last season after years of getting very close. They look like they’ll take some stopping again this year as they have stormed to some increasingly impressive score lines. First they beat their ‘B’ team 3 — 1, then they beat their close rivals Halifax ‘A’ 4 — 1 and this week they travelled to Halifax ‘B’ who they drowned in whitewash. They’ve only lost one board and drawn two so far this season. Impressive stuff.

However, let’s also pause to celebrate the heroics of Todmorden ‘B’ who are currently sitting in third place in the league having defeated Hebden Bridge ‘A’ at home in round two before defeating Brighouse away by a whopping ½ — 4½! Even though Brighouse did their best to help out the visitors by defaulting board 5, Tod were out-graded on all the remaining boards but board 3. However, wins by Neil Suttie, Mick Connor and Mike Huett saw them turn in a dominant performance. Next up for Tod ‘B’ is Hudderfield at home. That ought to be a stern test of their form if Huddersfield bring a decent side up the valley.

Now to Hebden Bridge ‘A’s trip to Halifax ‘A’. Having gone down in somewhat tragic fashion against Tod ‘B’ last time out, Hebden were wounded even further by the loss of Pete Leonard and Nick Sykes for this tough encounter. Happily, they were able to welcome the return of Andy Bak on board 1 to bolster the line-up and the other vacancy was covered by Neil Bamford on board 5.

Halifax had a strong line up of Somerset, Ursal, Porter, Velosa and Scurfield and thus they out-graded Hebden on every single board. Bearing this in mind perhaps it was no surprise to see a final match score of 4 — 1 to the home side. However, the score board masks the reality of a tremendously hard fought match that probably represented Hebden’s best effort of the season so far.

Rated nearly 30 points below Sam Scurfield, Neil Bamford was statistically the underdog in his game. In fact he gained a very reasonable position out of the opening on the Black side of an Italian Game and only a subsequent error of judgement early in the middle game, costing him two pawns, spelt the end of the evening for him.

The other four games were extremely hard fought and very tight until late in the evening. On board 1 Andy Bak once again wade into some of the most theoretical and complicated waters of opening theory when he agreed to discuss the monstrously double-edged Botvinnik Semi-Slav with Bill Somerset. The two have passed this way before evidently and Andy was the winner. Readers will have to judge for themselves what on earth was going on in this game because your commentator doesn’t have a clue. Suffice to say that Andy won.

On board 4 Carlos Velosa and Martin Syrett scrapped it out in a typically murky and chaotic game. Martin appeared to be winning at some point. Then suddenly, he was losing. Carlos seemed convinced that he had everything under control all along. Again who knows? Your correspondent was by this stage deeply embroiled in his own encounter.

Hebden’s hopes were finally snuffed out when Richard Porter saw off the determined effort of Andy Leatherbarrow. In this game too the Hebden player seemed to at least equalise from the opening and was even generating some pressure. At some stage though, Andy lost and exchange and slowly but surely Richard stabilised his position cashed in his chips to win the game.

This just left the drama of the Ursal versus Shapland game to play itself out on board 2. Dave took a draw from Darwin using the Semi-Slav himself in the corresponding fixture last season. This time around he decided not to repeat the line again in favour of the offbeat Albin Counter Gambit which is a recent addition to his repertoire. Darwin selected a fairly modest line in response and then allowed a variation in which he exchanged the queens off and held on to his extra pawn but allowed Dave good positional compensation.

The ‘Albin pawn’ on d4 proved to be a thorn in Darwin’s side as he struggled to activate his pieces.  Eventually Dave was able to open up the position for his bishop pair and at that point Darwin’s position started to go downhill. As always though Darwin fought tenaciously and clung on. Dave possibly missed a few small improvements in his attack but ultimately allowed his opponent to give back his extra pawn in order to reach a knight and pawns versus bishop and pawns ending.  At first it looked like Dave still had an advantage but, practically, it was very hard to make progress. Darwin offered a draw but by this stage it was clear Hebden would need a win to have any chance of even drawing the match. Dave played on but slowly, Darwin improved his position and as the players reached their last few minutes on the clock Darwin finally outplayed Dave and collected a full point.

The final match score sheet looked like this:

 Halifax ‘A’ vs. Hebden Bridge ‘A’
W.Somerset 0 — 1 A.Bak
D.Ursal 1 — 0 D.Shapland
R.Porter 1 — 0 A.Leatherbarrow
C.Velosa 1 — 0  M.Syrett
S.Scurfield 1 — 0 N.Bamford
4 — 1

There are just two games in the viewer today but I think readers will find them both of interest, particularly the chaotic game between Bill Somerset and Andy Bak. My thanks to Andy for taking the time to annotate this and send it in.

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Blunderfest at Todmorden

 2015-16 Season Journal  2 Responses »
Oct 142015
 
Who hasn't made a monkey of themselves at the chess board from time to time?

Who hasn’t made a monkey of themselves at the chess board from time to time?

Unfortunately there is no other way to put it. All but one of the five games in the Todmorden ‘B’ vs Hebden Bridge ‘A’ match were decided by catastrophic  mistakes. As you’ll have read in our last post, Hebden made a spirited (if slightly flattering) start to the season with a 5 — 0 win against Belgrave at home. They understood of course that Todmorden ‘B’ away would be a tough proposition. Last year they won the corresponding fixture but it was a hard fought battle against experienced and resilient opposition.

This time around Todmorden’s line up was even more closely matched to the visitors than the previous year. On board 1 Neil Suttie is the kind of player who can beat anyone on a good day and even on his bad days he’s not at all easy to beat. Hebden captain Pete Leonard was Neil’s opponent. On board 2 was Mike Huett, who drew with his much higher rated club colleague Phil Cook, in the first round fixture, confirming that he is in good form. He played Nick Sykes. On board 3 Richard ‘Beaky’ Bedford spends less time at the board than he once did but in his three games last season he scored 2½/3. He was up against Dave Shapland. Rob Collier on board 4 is a solid opponent who’s also capable of getting results against players rated above him. Andy Leatherbarrow faced up to him.  Finally on board 5 was the tricky David Innes who, as several Hebden players know only too well, can connive to trap and trick with impunity. He was up against fellow swindler extraordinaire Martin Syrett.

It all began well enough for Hebden with everyone gaining a good foothold in their games. The first game to finish was board 3 where Dave Shapland made a bold decision to take on Richard’s somewhat lugubrious opening system very directly. He jabbed with a very early g5 against Richard’s castled king position and then followed up in a similar vein, placing his pieces on threatening squares. Richard held firm but missed his best opportunity to defend himself, before getting his pieces somewhat tangled up and then  capitulated on move 19 when he moved the only piece that was guarding against mate in 1. A bad start for Tod then but who at that stage of proceedings would have expected that to be Hebden’s last full point of the evening.

Board 1 finished next. Here Pete had done well out of the opening with his trusty Alekhine’s Defence seemingly coming as a surprise to his opponent. Slowly, Neil stabilised his position though and eventually, when the play sharpened he began to create some threats before, in a difficult position, Pete blundered into a knight fork of his king and queen. It looked like his position was worse anyway but that was no consolation to him as is resigned.

This result put the rest of visitors somewhat under pressure. On board 5 Martin had weathered the early storm Dave had whipped up with his Smith-Morra Gambit.  However, the position was very messy and complex and it looked ripe for a decisive encounter between these two tacticians. Board 4 was a tough battle where Andy had equalised and was maybe even better but he was, as he often is, quite short of time. Finally, on board 2, Mike had chosen to dodge ‘the Syko’s’ opening knowledge by playing the Orangutan (1.b4!?). He obtained a good position from the opening but Nick patiently gained equality and then won a pawn when Mike overlooked a tactical nuance. The match was finely balanced.

But then, suddenly, it wasn’t. Martin just made time control and had succeeded in pushing Dave back. He gained the exchange for a couple of pawns but then, just at the moment when he had the opportunity to exchange off most of the pieces and simplify to a rook and pawns versus bishop and pawns ending, he opted instead for a ‘clever’ move and ran into a neat skewer that decided the game on the spot. It was 2 — 1 to the home team.

Now the pressure was really on the remaining Hebden players. One of them needed to win to tie the match or both of them to win it. It seemed unlikely. Andy was in desperate time trouble and Nick, despite his extra pawn appeared to have a long drawn out task ahead of him with no guarantee of converting. It was at this point that Mike Huett did something rather clever, he offered a draw. This was a devastating psychological ploy because Nick was clearly tempted but couldn’t accept because of the match score. Any player declining a draw then feels obliged to play for a win. Nick did have some chances to play for a win but before he got to try and exploit them he blundered into mate in one, the second one of the match but this one was decisive. Of course he was inconsolable afterwards.

That just left Andy and Rob to conclude their game which was now pretty much gridlocked. Both players had a pair of bishops and the same number of pawns. With no match result to play for they agreed to share their point.

The final match scorecard looked like this then:

Todmorden ‘B’ vs. Hebden Bridge ‘A’
N.Suttie 1 — 0 P.Leonard
M.Huett 1 — 0 N.Sykes
R.Bedford 0 — 1 D.Shapland
R.Collier ½ — ½ A.Leatherbarrow
D.Innes 1 — 0 M.Syrett
3½ — 1½

If Hebden Bridge had any title pretensions at the start of the season then they will certainly be disabused of them now. In typically brave and unblinking fashion, both Nick Sykes and Pete Leonard have annotated their personal tragedies and Dave Shapland and Andy Leatherbarrow’s games can also be found in the viewer at the end of this post.

Across the room from this match the Hebden Bridge players were able to witness first-hand what they will be up against in  their next two matches (both away) as Todmorden ‘A’ hosted Halifax ‘A’. These teams finished in the top   two positions last season and have shared the last two championships between them. Surely this would be a tight match which would have be significant to the destiny of the title again this season. Well, one of those assumptions was correct. It was important for the title but the match was not at all close.

Todmorden simply blew Halifax away with a dominant show of force. On board 5 Dave Patrick was on top against Scott Gornall very early on and polished him off in pretty short order.  Not too long after this Andrew Clarkson completed a fine win using his trusty Scotch Game against Sam Scurfield on board 4. Next to fall was Bill Somerset who finally succumbed to Martin Hamer on board 1 in what looked to be a pretty tight encounter. Later it was 4 — 0 to Todmorden when Bill Porter blundered an exchange to Pete Mulleady and was almost immediately lost. Finally, when nearly everyone else had gone home, Darwin Ursal salvaged some pride for the visitors by playing on and on against Phil Cook who eventually lost on time despite having a winning position on the board. Halifax will now have to try and reverse this results when the team meet again at Lee Mount in the New Year.

At the other end of the table Belgrave hosted Brighouse. These two teams have tended to reside in the lower reaches of the table for the last few seasons .and so this fixture was always likely to be an important opportunity to get some points on the board. In the event both teams di for the match was drawn despite Brighouse arriving with only 4 players. There was a draw on board 1 between Ian Hunter and Dennis Breen but wins for Robert Broadbent against Karim Khan and Paul Whitehouse against Malcolm Corbett cancelled out the default on board 5 and Gordon Farrar’s win against Nick Hudson on board 2.

The Huddersfield versus Halifax ‘B’ match was postponed last so the league table currently has Todmorden ‘A’ sitting pretty at the top of the tree having beaten one of their closest rivals convincingly. Huddersfield will join them on 4 points should they win that home fixture in hand against Halifax. Hebden Bridge ‘A’ currently sit second based on their board count and Halifax ‘A’ and Todmorden ‘B’ sit with them on 2 match points.

The next round of fixtures sees Hebden ‘A’ travel to Halifax ‘A’ and Todmorden ‘A’ joining them at the Lee Mount Club to face Halifax ‘B’. Brighouse host Todmorden ‘B’ (will there be ten players for that one?) and Huddersfield host Belgrave on the Wednesday.

This week League 2 saw Hebden Bridge ‘C’ host Courier at home while Hebden Bridge ‘B’ travelled to Halifax ‘D’. Let’s start with the ‘B’ team who arrived at Halifax with only four players. Despite donating a board to their opponents, Martin Syrett’s man were too strong for Halifax and ran out 2 — 3 winners even after Neil Bamford had succumbed to Mac Randhawa. Wins by Andy Leatherbarrow, captain Syrett and Alex Brown were enough for Hebden to clinch the tie.

Here is the match card:

Halifax ‘D’ vs. Hebden Bridge ‘B’
G.Roper 0 — 1 A.Leatherbarrow
J.Nicholson 0 — 1 M.Syrett
M.Randhawa 1 — 0 N.Bamford
M.J.Tait 0 — 1 A.Brown
M.Long 1 — 0 DEFAULT
2 — 3

Meanwhile a Hebden Bridge ‘C’ team largely populated with juniors took on an experienced side from Courier. John Kerrane reports on that match:

All the youngsters started well, but as the games wore on, the greater experience of their opponents began to tell, and the match swung Courier’s way. The exception was 16-year-old Owen Buchan on board 2, who caught his opponent’s queen in an opening trap, and converted this considerable advantage into a win. However, the rest of the team were less fortunate, and the match ended with a 3½-1½ win to the courier side.

The individual results were:

Hebden Bridge ‘C’ vs. Courier
J. Kerrane ½ — ½ D. Colledge
O. Buchan 1 — 0 A. Dawson
L. Curry 0 — 1 J. B. Smith
T. Dodd 0 — 1 P. Jacobs
M. Leggett 0 — 1 R. Bottomley
1½ — 3½

These two results leave the Hebden teams at opposite ends of the table. Hebden ‘B’ top the table with one board point more than Halifax ‘C’ while Hebden ‘C’ are at the foot of the league alongside Halifax ‘D’.

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In the beginning

 2015-16 Season Journal  10 Responses »
Sep 302015
 
God initiates he ultimate 'kick-off' in this famous Sistene Chapel painting. Photo sourced from ideacreamanuelaPps Flickr photo stream

God initiates he ultimate ‘kick-off’ in this famous Sistene Chapel painting. Photo sourced from ideacreamanuelaPps Flickr photo stream

It all started again last Monday. Yes, the Calderdale Evening chess league is back as League 1 got underway last week and League 2 this. For those of you who weren’t with us last season, (or have very short memories) Todmorden ‘A’ won the League 1 title from the previous year’s winners, Halifax ‘A’. These two teams look like strong contenders again this year along with perennial challengers Huddersfield and Hebden Bridge ‘A’.

In the closed season it was sad to hear about the demise of Courier ‘A’ who simply didn’t have enough players to field a team this season without decimating their league 2 ‘B’ team. The club made a decision to keep their League 2 side and the remaining Courier ‘A’ players are now representing other sides in the League.

Additionally, Hebden Bridge ‘B’ decided over the summer to decline promotion from league 2. Again this was on the grounds that they simply couldn’t sustain two League 1 sides. These two events meant that Belgrave got a reprieve on last season’s League 1 relegation and ‘stay up’. It also meant that Todmmorden ‘B’ stayed in the top flight as their ‘C’ team finished third in League 2 behind Hebden Bridge and champions Halifax ‘B’, who also got promoted.

First to last week’s League matches. It being the first fixtures of the season those clubs with two teams in division 1 got to play their local derbies with Todmorden ‘A’ hosting their ‘B’ team and Halifax ‘A’ doing the same with their second string side.

Let’s start with the champions then. Todmorden ‘A’ put out a strong line up against their ‘B’s although, for whatever reason, both sides only fielded four players. That said, the four players the ‘A’ team put out look like they would be powerful enough to default a board in every match this season and still be competitive. Messrs Hamer, Cook, Clarkson and new recruit from Courier, Dave Patrick comprise a formidable line up. One wonders who will play on board five! Todmorden ‘B’ put out a decent side too but they were no match for their counterparts as all got beaten excepting Mike Huett on board 2 who drew with Phil Cook.

Halifax ‘A’ showed that they too will need to be taken very seriously as they fielded a full five players against Halifax ‘B’. The only real change from their line up of the previous year was that Winston Williams was not present. However, five other regulars from last season were available and Bill Somerset, Darwin Ursal, Richard Porter and Sam Scurfield all won their games. Halifax ‘B’ got an excellent consolation point on board 4 though where Vivian Webster beat ‘A’ team captain Carlos Velosa.

Huddersfield have become the nearly men of recent years and have now gone four years without a title win despite always being in the mix at some stage in the season. They will certainly be in contention again this year if they continue to field a side as strong as they one they put out at Brighouse on Monday night. Wins for their new captain, Matthew Parsons, Nigel Hepworth and Robert Sutcliffe and a draw on board 1 between Mitchell Burke and Dennis Breen gave the visitors a comfortable win although Brighouse struck back on board 3 where Peter Hepworth lost to Nick Hudson.

That just leaves us to report on Hebden Bridge ‘A’s opening clash at home to Belgrave. Last season the Halifax club beat Hebden at home despite being out-rated and that loss cost Hebden dearly during the title run in. However, the home fixture was a comfortable win for Hebden Bridge in the second half of the season and they hoped that would be the case again as their players looked to shake off any rust that may have accumulated over the summer break.

On paper the tie looked quite well matched. On board 1 Hebden’s Andy Bak met Ian Hunter, both players are rated in the 170-180 bracket. On board’s 2 and 3 Hebden held rating advantages of 10-15 points as Nick Sykes and Dave Shapland both out rated their opponents, Karim Khan and Gordon Farrar respectively. But on boards 4 and 5 the gap narrowed again. Andy Leatherbarrow faced Angel Gonzalez on 4 and Martin Syrett met Les Johnson on 5.

The night began well for the hosts as all the home players gained comfortable positions from the opening and in one or two games, even more. Andy Leatherbarrow won two pawns for the exchange in his game while Nick Sykes benefitted from a berserk attack by Karim who thought he was giving up a piece for two pawns but overlooked an intermezzo that meant it was two pieces for two pawns!

On board 3 Dave also accumulated a solid advantage against Gordon as he chose to meet Black’s peculiar Philidor set up in a slightly more circumspect manner than he had done in their corresponding match-up last season. By maintaining the tension and provoking structural weaknesses Dave was able to grab two pawns for the exchange himself although he lost some of his advantage and one of his pawns pretty quickly when he re-captured a Black piece inaccurately.

On board 1 Andy and Ian were engaged in an interesting discussion of the Kalashnikov variation of the Sicilian Defence. This was pretty complicated and not easy to judge but the play was at least balanced with prospects for both sides.

Meanwhile on board 5 the players embarked on what would become a roller-coaster game where the advantage was held by both players at various different stages. This game was also a Sicilian Defence with Martin opting for a Classical set up against Les’ Schevenigan set up. That however was where the game started to take a dramatic turn. Martin seemed to gain a solid advantage before losing it and winding up in a poor position. However he rallied and seemed to have equalised again when Les then forced home a pawn promotion which compelled Martin to give up his queen for a rook. This game now looked over but it was the last game of the night to finish and there were still some twists and turns for the players and kibitzers alike to endure.

By the time Andy had polished off his smooth victory against Angel and his namesake on board 1 had suddenly forced a win against Ian Dave’s game had also taken a turn for the worse. Trying to play accurately and keep Gordon’s counter play under complete control Dave had gotten into a little bit of time trouble and his opponent was able to force a mini-crisis in the few moves before time control. Dave made a mistake and suddenly found himself a whole rook down though he still had some counter play in the form of a passed pawn on f7 and the constricted position of his opponent’s king on h8.

Hebden took the match and went 3-0 up when, after having to solve a few tricky ideas from Karim, Nick took full advantage of his extra material to force a win. Now the only question that remained was whether Dave and Martin could somehow salvage draws from their desperate situations.

With his extra rook in hand Gordon needed to consolidate and swap off more material in order to simplify the game and take the full point. This he did very effectively after the time control had been reached but he hadn’t yet removed the f-pawn from his position and whilst that remained Dave had some hope. Finally, Gordon got his passed queen’s-side pawns rolling but he’d overlooked a couple of very tricky resources and suddenly found himself facing a devilishly difficult position when Dave offered a further sacrifice of a knight.

Not accepting would have led to the h-file opening, possibly fatally, and so Gordon accepted the gift. However, this set up a different idea on the e-file that also threatened mate. There was a hard-to-spot refutation of Dave’s swindle attempt. Gordon missed it and even walked into a back rank trap that forced immediate resignation.

If that turn of events was surprising it was nothing compared to the drama that was about to unfold on board 5.  Martin had a rook bishop and pawns against Les’ queen, knight and pawns. It should have been prosaic for Black but now both players had less than 5 minutes left to finish the game with and, even with all the extra material it wasn’t clear how he could make progress. Seeing that the clock was becoming a factor Martin offered a ‘cheeky’ draw, which Les rightly declined. The problem was of course that he was then psychologically obliged to play for a win no matter what happened.

As the clock ticked down Les and with his king and knight completely tied down by Martin’s remaining pieces, Les decided to give back his queen for Martin’s rook and play the minor piece ending with an extra pawn. Even with 30 minutes left on the clock it would have been a challenging endgame to win but with barely a few minutes it was nigh-on impossible. As he tried to make progress and play at high speed Les first lost his extra pawn and then, tragically, even blundered his knight away whereupon he handed a gift-wrapped whitewash to the hosts.

So Hebden Bridge took an ill-deserved game board points from their first match and sit somewhat embarssed at the top of the table after round 1. Here’s the final match scorecard:

Hebden Bridge ‘A’ vs Belgrave
A.Bak 1 — 0 I.Hunter
N.Sykes 1 — 0 K.Khan
D.Shapland 1 — 0 G.Farrar
A.Leatherbarrow 1 — 0 A.Gonzalez
M.Syrett 1 — 0 L.Johnson
5 — 0

Four of the games from this match appear in the viewer below (my thanks to Andy Bak and Nick Sykes for annotating theirs) along with Matthew Parsons win from the Brighouse vs. Huddersfield match.

In round 2 on October 5 Hebden will travel to Todmorden ‘B’ in a match that promises to be a tough one. Tod put up spirited resistance in this match up last season. On that night the Hebden players will also be able to eavesdrop on the first of the match ups between the big beasts this season as Todmorden ‘A’ host Halifax ‘A’. Belgrave host Brighouse in a match that might already be crucial in the relegation battle whilst Huddersfield host Halifax ‘B’.

On Monday this week League 2 kicked off with Hebden Bridge ‘B’ hosting Hebden Bridge ‘C’, a new ‘development’ team of juniors and new members to the club captained by John Kerrane who is tireless in his efforts to introduce new players to competitive chess. The result, a whitewash to the ‘B’ team  may have been fairly predictable but the manner of it is of more importance  when relatively fresh players are involved. Here is John’s review of proceedings:

In fact, the youngsters of the ‘C’ team gave a good account of themselves, but the greater experience of the more senior side was the telling factor. Of the games featuring juniors, the last to finish was on board 3, where Owen Buchan held his own into the closing stages of his game against the ‘B’ team’s Neil Bamford, until he fell into a tactical trap, and lost a piece. In the end, the scoreline was a fair reflection of the difference between the two teams.

The individual results were:

Hebden Bridge ‘B’ vs. Hebden Bridge ‘C’
M. Syrett 1 – 0 J. Kerrane
T. Sullivan 1 – 0 H. Hutchinson
N. Bamford 1 – 0 O. Buchan
A. Brown 1 – 0 L. Curry
D. Crampton 1 – 0 T. Dodd
5 – 0

 

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