|WIN
/ | | AVG POINTS | AVG BINGOS | CLUB RATING
# NAME
|LOSS | SPREAD |
PER GAME | PER GAME | NEW (CHANGE)
1
KREMER, REX 5-0 +391
405.80 1.600 1347 (+55)
2 KORNELL, MONIQUE 4-1
+279 401.20
0.800 1301 (+10)
3 SAUNDERS, ED 4-3
-42 381.86
1.429 1386 (-24)
4 KASSEL, JOSHUA
2-5 -107 380.71
1.857 1187 (-20)
5 KAYE,
VIC 1-4 -210
328.60 0.400
989 (-1)
6 KASSEL, JOSHUA
1-4 -313 335.60
1.000 1000 (-5)
Session Notes:
This was our 33rd session of the season. With
several of our regulars in Reno for the West Coast Scrabble Championships, we
had a very light, almost intimate, crowd of 6 players compete in a total of
17 games in which 12,794 points were scored for an overall average of 752.6 points per game, or
376.3 points per player per game, higher than usual scores. We saw 42 bingos played this session. Of
those 42 bingos, 5 were phonies that went unchallenged.
Rex Kremer was top player of the
evening, turned in a perfect scorecard, and picked up a mess of rating points.
While on the topic of Rex, he also played two interesting phonies this evening.
Both the words alm* and innard* are no good. What do they have in
common? The answer is below (^). Josh
Kassel was the bingo king for the first time ever by turning in 13 bingos in
seven games.
We had a contest for the highest
scoring play containing a word relating to Independence Day. The rules for this
contest stated to "be creative. If you can justify a word as
relating to the holiday in a sentence, we'll accept it as an entry. We had
three "creative" entries:
1. TRAILED as in "The street sweepers TRAILED the
Independence Day parade." (Ed Saunders for 84 points)
2. INSWATHE as in "For the Independence Day parade, they
had to INSWATHE the men portraying the
fife and drum players and the flag carrier."
(Ed Saunders for 89 points)
3. BUTTERS as in "He BUTTERS his corn on the cob
[at the 4th of July barbecue]." (Rex Kremer for
66 points)
After careful deliberation of the contest committee (read "I flipped a
coin"), I am awarding the prize to Ed Saunders. Ed also picks up the prize
for the High Win with a 454-point victory.
The Triple-Triple jackpot is at
$28.50. Ed Saunders and Josh Kassel were the only to score in the Alphabet
Bingo contest, and Ed is still in first place with 10 points. The 9+ Bingo Jackpot
and the "Deja Bingo" Jackpot both went unclaimed, and we're throwing
some change in those as well.
Next Session (10
July) will feature the following contests:
- Low Win - A prize will be awarded for the lowest winning score
in a game. (~a quarter of dues collected)
- Monsoon Madness Contest - A prize will be awarded to the
highest-scoring play that contains a word relating to the much needed monsoon (e.g.,
RAIN, HABOOB, FLOODED, MONSOON, etc.). Be creative! If you can justify a word as
relating to the monsoon in a sentence (e.g., "The weather PATTERN
is not quite right for a chance of rain"), we'll accept it as an entry (~a quarter of
dues collected).
- Triple-Triple Jackpot - A jackpot of $28.50 plus an eighth of
the evening's dues will be awarded to any player(s) who scores a Triple-Triple
Play.
- 9+ Bingo Jackpot - A jackpot of $0.75 plus a portion of the evening's
dues will be awarded to any player(s) who scores a bingo containing
nine or more letters.
"Deja Bingo" Jackpot - A jackpot of $0.75 plus a
portion of the evening's dues will be awarded to any
player(s) who plays the same bingo more than once in a session.
- Alphabet Bingo - The Alphabet Bingo letter for this session is "J."
For each bingo you play that begins with the letter J, you score one point. ($26 Jackpot)
^The
words alm* and innard* share the fact that they both are good with an S at the
end (ALMS and INNARDS). Without the S they are not playable.
Bingos
Below
are the bingos and their anagrams played at Club #565 on July 03 by player. Phonies are in
red lower case.
Joshua Kassel
ANTISEX (SEXTAIN)
ERECTING (GENTRICE)
FAMINES
idealer (LEADIER)
INDIGOS
nitroes (NORITES, OESTRIN, ORIENTS, STONIER)
REDESIGN (DESIGNER, ENERGIDS, REEDINGS, RESIGNED)
REGALING (GANGLIER, LAGERING)
RENUMBER (NUMBERER)
RETOOLED
SQUARER
TEASERS (EASTERS, RESEATS, SEAREST, SEATERS, TESSERA)
TONELESS (NOTELESS)
Vic Kaye
REISSUE (SEISURE)
SWEETENS
Monique Kornell
OUTSPAN
SHOELESS
STIPEND (DIPNETS)
STONING
Rex Kremer
BUTTERS
OCEANIC (COCAINE)
OPALINE
RATIONED (AROINTED, ORDINATE)
satired (ARIDEST, ASTRIDE, DIASTER, DISRATE,
STAIDER, TARDIES, TIRADES)
SAUCIER
TANDEMS
TRUSTEE
Karen Lundeen
GROWERS (REGROWS)
outdealt
PENDANTS
TINDERS
WAGERED (RAGWEED)
Ed Saunders
beltage (GETABLE)
BRAVEST
ENGRAINS (AGINNERS, EARNINGS, GRANNIES)
INDITER (NITRIDES)
INSWATHE
LARGEST
ROUTERS (ROUSTER, TOURERS, TROUSER)
SHERRIES
TITRATES (RATTIEST, TRISTATE)
TRAILED (DILATER, REDTAIL)
|