              Marlboro Bermuda and Venice Cup
                       Beijing, China
                  October 8th - 21st, 1995
           Issue 4, Wednesday, October 11th, 1995
           Editor: Henry Francis and Brian Senior
********************************************************
                     Kaplan at the mike

Edgar Kaplan is well-known for the witticisms he offers
during the course of his commentary at a world champion-
ship. Here are a few of his offerings from yesterday's
first match.

"Nowadays it's considered vulgar to double for penalties."

"I would probably reproduce the auction they had . . . but
I wouldn't like it."

"He's using the winner-on-loser play."

A "slight" error on the result screen showing a result of
minus 3300 led to this remark: "Down 33 is the kind of
result you must respect."

"When you are faced with a high-level preempt, you lose
more points by passing than bidding."

"Instead of going down at 2NT, he may make 3NT."
********************************************************
                     Brilliant defense
                       By Barry Rigal

Enri Leufkens of the Netherlands found a brilliant
defensive ploy against Argentina in this third-round match.
Board 5. N/S Vul. Dealer North.

                           S KJ7
                           H AQ83
                           D J95
                           C K82
                 S 4                   S AT632
                 H K64                 H 7
                 D K763                D AQT42
                 C JT954               C Q6
                           S Q985
                           H JT952
                           D 8
                           C A73

         West      North      East     South
        Muzzio    Westra    Velegas   Leufkens
                    1H         2H        4H
         4NT        Dbl        5D        Dbl
        All Pass

Leufkens, South, led the HJ and continued the suit,
declarer ruffing. Declarer then drew three rounds of trumps
-- an error. Then he led a club to the queen, and it won!
Leufkens ducked with the ace -- a most farsighted play.
That was it for declarer -- he no longer was going to be
able to set up dummy's clubs.  He was able to win two more
ruffing tricks and the SA, but that was all. Altogether he
won six diamonds, a spade and a club for down 3.

At the other table, the Dutch East bought the contract for
2S and was set two tricks, so the Dutch picked up 9 IMPs on
the deal.
********************************************************
                     WBF Master Points

I am pleased to announce that WBF Master Points will be
awarded to the winners of the side events conducted
concurrently with the Marlboro World Bridge Championships
as follows:

a) Continuous Pairs
   The 21 sessions of Continuous Pairs will be divided into
   three sections of seven sessions each (October 10th
   afternoon to October 13th afternoon; October 13th
   evening to October 16th evening; October 17th afternoon
   to October 20th afternoon). The scores of the four best
   sessions within the section will be counted to determine
   the sectional winners.

   1st 25 MPs
   2nd 10 MPs

b) Open Teams
   1st 40 MPs
   2nd 20 MPs
   3rd 10 MPs

c) Swiss Teams
   1st 5 MPs

Patrick Choy (WBF Master Points Committee)
Ernesto D'Orsi (Chairman, WBF Master Points Committee)

********************************************************

What's happening in Group W of the Marlboro Bermuda Bowl?
Your editors unanimously picked United States I,
Netherlands, France and Indonesia as the likely qualifiers.
But the standings indicate that only Indonesia is among the
top four. Of course the standings can change radically at
any time -- there is less than a match difference between
the top and the bottom.

South Africa moved to the top with victories over Australia
and the Netherlands and a tight loss to Argentina. And it's
Argentina in second place after two wins and a 16-14 loss
to France yesterday. United States I moved out of last
place with a 25-0 blitz of France. The Americans now stand
fifth, only one point away from the leaders.

Group E is following closer to form. Five teams are huddled
near the top, and Brazil apparently is beginning to make a
move after a very poor start. At the top is United States
II, but Sweden and Italy are only two and three points
behind respectively.

In the Marlboro Venice Cup, United States I, winner of the
American Trials, lead the pack in Group W, and France,
European champions, are far ahead in Group E. The French
women won all three of their matches yesterday to move 14
VPs ahead of runnerup Great Britain. United States II,
Japan and Australia are very much in the running in
Group E.

The first round-robin will finish with this morning's
match.  Then the teams will be renumbered according to
their finishing positions for the second round-robin.

********************************************************
                 United States I vs. France

This Round 4 match was expected to be a fierce battle of
giants -- two of the best teams in the world. But the
giants were Americans Jimmy Cayne and Chuck Burger, who had
a most remarkable set. Since Mark Lair and Mike Passell
were having a solid game in the Closed Room, France was
routed, 25-0.

The first American gain came on Board 1 when U.S. I bought
the contract at 2H making in the Open Room while Lair and
Passell drove the French to 3H in the Closed Room,
defeating this one trick for 4 IMPs.

Both declarers ran into a horrendous trump split on Board
2, but both Paul Chemla and Mike Passell found the way to
10 tricks for a push. The swings in other matches were huge
--4H doubled and redoubled made twice, and 4S doubled went
down 1100 once and 800 several times. This was the hand:
Board 2. N/S Vul. Dealer East.

                          S T5432
                          H QT742
                          D 92
                          C 2
              S 6                   S AKJ
              H KJ83                H A965
              D AK74                D JT65
              C K764                C Q5
                          S Q987
                          H -
                          D Q83
                          C AJT983
Open Room:

            WEST      NORTH     EAST      SOUTH
            Perron    Cayne     Chemla    Burger
                                 1NT       Pass
             2D       Pass       2H        Pass
             3C       Pass       4H      All Pass

Burger led the CA and a second club for Cayne to ruff.
Cayne led a spade to the ace, and Chemla got the bad news
about trumps when he led the 5 to the jack and queen. He
played the jack on the spade return and ruffed in dummy.
Next he cashed the HK and the DA, finessed to the H9, drew
the last trump and cashed the high spade. This squeezed
South so that it wasn't even necessary to take the diamond
finesse.

Closed Room:
             WEST    NORTH      EAST     SOUTH
             Lair    Cronier   Passell   Lebel
                                 1D       2C
             Dbl      Pass       2H      Pass
             4H     All Pass

Lebel opened a spade to the jack, and declarer led a club,
South winning. Another spade went to the king, and the
heart position was revealed on the next lead. However,
declarer was able to prevail in approximately the same
fashion as in the Open Room.
---------------------------------------------------------
France played Board 3 in both rooms, going down in each
case for another 7 IMPs to USA I.

Board 3. E/W Vul. Dealer South.

                          S Q72
                          H T8632
                          D T43
                          C T3
              S J865               S K943
              H K5                 H QJ74
              D QJ972              D A8
              C AJ                 C Q97
                          S AT
                          H A9
                          D K65
                          C K86542

            WEST      NORTH     EAST      SOUTH
            Perron    Cayne     Chemla    Burger
                                           1C
             1D       Pass       1H       Pass
             1S       Pass       2C       Pass
             2H       Pass       4S     All Pass

Declarer won the opening club lead with the jack and passed
the S8, losing to the 10. A second club went to the ace,
and declarer led a spade to the 9, losing to the ace. A
third club was ruffed, but Cayne was able to overruff with
the queen. The defense still had to come to a heart and a
diamond, so the result was down two -- minus 200.

In the other room Lebel opened 1NT as South and played in
2H after Cronier transferred. This was not a success --
down two -- and 7 IMPs went winging to the Americans.
---------------------------------------------------------
France judged accurately on Board 4 to gain 7 IMPs.
Board 4. Game All. Dealer West.

                          S AK9873
                          H KQ
                          D 432
                          C A9
               S J                   S 4
               H AJ75                H T9643
               D KJT65               D Q
               C QT4                 C KJ8653
                          S QT652
                          H 82
                          D A987
                          C 72
Open Room:

            WEST      NORTH     EAST      SOUTH
            Perron    Cayne     Chemla    Burger
             1D        1S       Dbl        4S
           All Pass

Burger effectively talked his opponents out of bidding with
his preemptive raise to game. He went down only one trick -
-but the problem is that the opponents can't make game.
This was the auction at the other table:

             WEST    NORTH     EAST      SOUTH
             Lair    Cronier   Passell   Lebel
              1D       1S      Dbl        3S
              4H       4S       5H     All Pass

Lair was faced with a tough problem on his second bid --
either pass or 4H could be correct. He drove his opponents
to an unmakable spade game, but Passell naturally thought
that the save was called for. Down two.
---------------------------------------------------------
Swings abounded throughout both events on Board 5 -- there
were four of 12 IMPs and four of 10 IMPs plus many lesser
swings. This featured match was no different.

Board 5. N/S Vul. Dealer North.

                           S K97
                           H T632
                           D JT75
                           C K5
               S T6532              S AJ8
               H KQ85               H J974
               D 86                 D 43
               C T3                 C A987
                           S Q4
                           H A
                           D AKQ92
                           C QJ642
Closed Room:

             WEST    NORTH     EAST      SOUTH
             Lair    Cronier   Passell   Lebel
                      Pass      1NT       Dbl
             Pass     Pass     Rdbl      Pass
              2H      Dbl      Pass       3NT
            All Pass

Lair found the HK opening lead, and declarer didn't have a
chance -- he had to lose two black aces and three hearts
for down one.

Open Room:

              WEST     NORTH     EAST     SOUTH
             Perron    Cayne    Chemla    Burger
                       Pass      Pass       1D
              Pass      1H       Pass       2C
              Pass      2D       Pass       3C
              Pass      4D !     Pass       5D
             All Pass

That 4D bid got the Americans to the makable game -- they
lost only the two black aces for a 12-IMP gain.
---------------------------------------------------------
The bid made by Cayne on Board 6 could be described by
different adjectives, depending on how successful the bid
turns out. This time the bid was either daring or
enterprising, maybe both. On another occasion it might have
been called foolhardy -- you know, when it fails.

Board 6. E/W Vul. Dealer East.

                          S 83
                          H 64
                          D AK7
                          C AK7543
               S KQ942                S AJT75
               H 32                   H KQT9
               D Q843                 D T9
               C J6                   C Q2
                          S 6
                          H AJ875
                          D J652
                          C T98

In the Closed Room, Passell opened 1S and Lair jumped to
4S.  When Cronier passed, Passell played there and was set
two tricks. But this is what happened in the Open Room:

              WEST     NORTH     EAST     SOUTH
             Perron    Cayne    Chemla    Burger
                                  1S      Pass
               4S       5C !!   All Pass

As you can see, with the likely HK opening lead, the hand
is cold. And the opening lead in fact was the HK. But it
turned out to be a ping-pong match, with neither side
taking advantage of their early chances. Cayne won the
heart with the ace, and if he now draws trumps and leads
toward the HJ, he has his contract. However, he led a
spade, and Chemla won with the 10. Chemla can now lead the
HQ and another heart, and when Perron ruffs with the jack,
the defense has set up the setting trick. But Chemla
returned the DT to the jack, queen and ace.

Again Cayne can quickly score up his game -- but he led a
heart. Again Chemla can beat the hand by returned another
heart. And again he didn't -- he led another diamond. Now
Cayne cashed his top trumps and claimed his game for a
12-IMP gain.
----------------------------------------------------------
A preempt by Burger set the stage for another big American
gain on the next hand.

Board 7. Game All. Dealer South.

                          S J97
                          H QJ732
                          D 74
                          C A84
                S A543              S KQ2
                H AT84              H K965
                D J95               D 32
                C KJ                C QT95
                          S T86
                          H ---
                          D AKQT86
                          C 7632


              WEST     NORTH    EAST    SOUTH
             Perron    Cayne   Chemla   Burger
                                          3D
               Dbl     Pass      4D      Pass
                4H    All Pass

Certainly Perron has his double, although the doubleton
club is a drawback. And Chemla's cards all look as if they
are working, so his cuebid makes good sense. Perron chose
hearts, but of course this fares extremely poorly what with
the 5-0 trump break. The defense took two diamonds, a club
and two trumps to inflict a two-trick defeat. The auction
was altogether different in the Closed Room:

              WEST    NORTH     EAST     SOUTH
              Lair   Cronier   Passell   Lebel
                                          Pass
               1D     Pass       1H       Pass
               2H     Pass      Pass       3D
            All Pass

The French worked their way up to 3D, and the Americans
allowed them to play it there. It didn't work out well --
the defense took three spades and three clubs for plus 200.
That was 9 more IMPs to U.S. I. The Americans gained 2 more
on Board 8 when they made 5S while the French were scoring
up 3NT. Then came Board 9, which was strange.
----------------------------------------------------------
Board 9. E/W Vul. Dealer North.

                          S 2
                          H KQJ976
                          D K763
                          C A7
                S K9643             S AJT85
                H 85                H AT42
                D T95               D Q4
                C 863               C K9
                          S Q7
                          H 3
                          D AJ82
                          C QJT542


            WEST      NORTH      EAST     SOUTH
            Perron    Cayne     Chemla    Burger
                       1H         1S       Dbl
             2S        3D         3S        4D
            Pass       4H        Pass       5D
          All Pass

This contract seems desitined to go down, but this was
Cayne's day in the sun. Chemla led the SA, then after
considerable though cashed the HA! Curtains for the
defense!  Without that lead there was no way for Cayne to
avoid a club loser. But now he was able to pitch five clubs
from dummy and score up his unlikely game. France got to a
pedestrian 3H contract in the Closed Room, so the Americans
gained 6 IMPs instead of losing 6.
----------------------------------------------------------
The Americans collected another 10 IMPs on the next deal.

Board 10. Game All. Dealer East.

                          S 987
                          H A9843
                          D 7
                          C J954
                S KQ6               S T42
                H JT65              H KQ
                D J96               D QT842
                C T86               C Q32
                          S AJ53
                          H 72
                          D AK53
                          C AK7

In the Closed Room the bidding was simple -- Lebel opened
1D, Cronier responded 1H, Lebel rebid 1S -- and that's
where the hand was played. The favorable opening lead of
the C6 enabled declarer to take 10 tricks. But in the Open
Room:

              WEST     NORTH     EAST    SOUTH
             Perron   Cayne    Chemla   Burger
                                 Pass      1D
              Pass      1H       Pass     2NT
              Pass      3C       Pass      3D
              Pass      3NT    All Pass

The Americans were overboard, but as was becoming very
clear, this was their day -- in spades. And spades played a
major role on this deal. Perron, with reasonable logic,
figured the SQ was the best opening lead. Burger won this,
cashed two top clubs and led a third club to East's queen.
The spade situation was far from clear, and so Chemla
returned the S4.  This went to the king, and Perron, also
not sure about the spades, led a third spade. Suddenly
Burger had his game --three spades, three clubs, two
diamonds and a heart. That was another 10 IMPs to the
Americans.
---------------------------------------------------------
On Board 11 France went down one in 3NT in the Closed Room
and the United States also suffered a one-trick set in 4S
in the Open Room -- a rare push.

Preemption paid off again for U.S. I on Board 12.

Board 12. N/S Vul. Dealer West.

                         S 53
                         H AKQT9843
                         D ---
                         C QJ5
               S AK62              S QJ87
               H J                 H 62
               D K63               D T875
               C T8732             C AK4
                         S T94
                         H 75
                         D AQJ942
                         C 96

Closed Room:

             WEST    NORTH      EAST     SOUTH
             Lair    Cronier   Passell   Lebel
             Pass      1H        Dbl      2D
              2H       4H       Pass     Pass
              4S     All Pass

Cronier decided to open 1H, and that gave the Americans a
chance to find their spade fit. On his second bid, Cronier
jumped to 4H, but it was too late -- Lair found 4S. The
favorable diamond psoition and the 3-2 club break made the
game a success.

At the other table finding spades was a major problem that
the French were not able to solve. Perron opened 1C and
Cayne leaped to 4H. Chemla doubled, and Perron could see no
reason to pull. The contract was beaten one trick, but that
still added 6 more IMPs to the Americans' imposing tally.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Cayne came up with the right action on the next board as
well.

Board 13. Game All. Dealer North.

                          S 93
                          H AKQ652
                          D AKQ8
                          C 9
               S ---                S AKQJT64
               H 43                 H JT98
               D 9643               D T2
               C KQJ7643            C ---
                          S 8752
                          H 7
                          D J75
                          C AT852

In the Closed Room, Cronier opened 2C and Passell leaped to
4S. Cronier can hardly be blamed for trying 5H -- but it
didn't work this time. Cronier had to lose two spades and a
trump. In the Open Room, Cayne opened 1H and Chemla of
course jumped to 4S. It looks tempting to bid on with
Cayne's cards, but he found the right action -- he doubled.
The defense took three hearts, a heart ruff  and two
diamonds for plus 800. That added 14 more IMPs to America's
total. It was clear that U.S. I was well on their way to a
super blitz.
----------------------------------------------------------
It really is amazing how differently players can see the
same hand. Check the bidding on this deal.

Board 14. Love All. Dealer East.

                         S A
                         H AT4
                         D J4
                         C K876532
                S Q63               S KJT72
                H KJ763             H 92
                D 75                D T832
                C AQ4               C JT
                         S 9854
                         H Q85
                         D AKQ96
                         C 9

Open Room:

              WEST     NORTH     EAST    SOUTH
             Perron   Cayne    Chemla   Burger
                                 Pass     Pass
               1H       2C       Pass      2D
              Pass     Pass       2S     All Pass

Burger led the DA and switched to a club. When Chemla
ducked in dummy, Cayne won and gave his partner a club
ruff. He returned a heart to the ace, and Cayne returned
another club after cashing the DJ. Declarer ruffed with the
10. The defense still had the trump ace, so the contract
was beaten one trick. In the Closed Room:

              WEST    NORTH      EAST    SOUTH
              Lair   Cronier   Passell   Lebel
                                 Pass      1D
               1H      2C         Dbl      2D
               2S      3H        Pass      4D
              Pass     5D      All Pass

This contract had no chance and actually was beaten three
tricks.  5 more IMPs to USA I.

America scored a double partial swing on Board 15, making
3S in the Open Room and scoring up 3H in the Closed -- 7
more IMPs.  France got it back on Board 16, making 3S in
the Open Room and 3C in the Closed. Boards 17 and 18
weren't all that interesting, but Board 19 was perhaps the
most exciting in a set of fascinating deals.
----------------------------------------------------------
Board 19. E/W Vul. Dealer South.

                          S KJ9874
                          H 2
                          D AKJ8
                          C 63
                S AT53             S 6
                H T9               H Q876
                D 4                D T97653
                C AJT742           C K8
                          S Q2
                          H AKJ543
                          D Q2
                          C Q95

              WEST    NORTH    EAST     SOUTH
             Perron   Cayne    Chemla   Burger
                                          1H
               2C      2S      Pass       3H
              Pass     3S      Pass       4S
            All Pass

Chemla led the CK and continued a club to the 10. Perron
switched to his singleton diamond, and Cayne correctly took
this in hand. He led a trump to the queen, and Perron
ducked.  Then he led another spade, and when Perron played
low, Cayne finessed the 7! When that worked, Cayne had his
game.

But why did Cayne play West for four spades to the ace-10?
The key was the fact that Perron did not lead a third club.
Perron knew that Cayne would discover the trump position
when Chemla would be unable to overruff declarer -- so he
didn't lead a club. But Cayne was completely aware of what
was going on -- he knew there had to be a good reason why
Perron did not lead a third club. The only reason had to be
that Perron had the trumps. So -- he electrified the
vugraph crowd by finessing the 7. It was the only action in
the entire match that drew applause from the crowd.

4S went down in the Closed Room, so America added another
10 IMPs.

The set closed with 7 IMPs to the French. Cayne and Burger
were allowed to play in 3S and suffered a two-trick set.
The French in the Closed Room also got to 3S, but Passell
carried on to 4D and suffered a one-trick setback.

It was a remarkable set, with Cayne and Burger playing
almost double dummy most of the way. But neither team was
among the leaders after four matches -- the Americans were
in sixth place and the French were at the bottom of Group
W, a position very foreign to France.

********************************************************
                        Bermuda Bowl

                          Group W

                          Round 4

  Team         VP    IMP        Team         VP    IMP

Netherlands    19    (44)     Indonesia      11    (23)
USA I          25   (104)     France          0    (20)
Argentina      16    (49)     South Africa   14    (44)
Venezuela      16    (45)     Australia      14    (41)
--------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 5
USA I          23    (78)     Indonesia       7    (40)
France         24    (81)     Netherlands     6    (36)
South Africa   19    (71)     Australia      11    (50)
Argentina      23    (68)     Venezuela       7    (27)
--------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 6
Indonesia      21    (40)     Australia       9    (21)
France         16    (32)     Argentina      14    (25)
South Africa   19    (62)     Netherlands    11    (41)
Venezuela      22    (52)     USA I           8    (16)
--------------------------------------------------------
                   1  South Africa    101
                   2  Argentina       100
                   3  Indonesia        94
                   4  Australia        87
                   5  USA I            86
                   6  Netherlands      84
                   7  Venezuela        81
                   8  France           80
********************************************************
                        Bermuda Bowl

                          Group E

                          Round 4

  Team         VP    IMP        Team         VP    IMP

Sweden         20    (57)     Brazil         10    (34)
USA II         20    (72)     Colombia       10    (46)
Canada         22    (72)     Italy           8    (39)
China          17    (49)     Egypt          13    (40)
---------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 5
Sweden         16    (35)     USA II         14    (32)
Brazil         17    (42)     Colombia       13    (31)
China          15    (26)     Canada         15    (25)
Italy          25    (83)     Egypt           3    (21)
---------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 6

China          20    (40)     Sweden         10    (15)
Colombia       17    (60)     Italy          13    (49)
Brazil         19    (43)     Canada         11    (24)
USA II         16    (44)     Egypt          14    (41)
---------------------------------------------------------
                    1  USA II       103
                    2  Sweden       101
                    3  Italy        100
                    4  Canada        98
                    5  China         92
                    6  Brazil        79
                    7  Colombia      78.5
                    8  Egypt         59.5
********************************************************
                    Marlboro Venice Cup

                          Group W

                          Round 4

  Team         VP    IMP        Team         VP    IMP

Canada         15    (58)     Germany        15    (56)
China          25    (96)     Colombia        1    (21)
Israel         21    (66)     South Africa    9    (38)
USA I          18    (62)     Brazil         12    (47)
----------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 5
China          16    (43)     Germany        14    (37)
Canada         19    (47)     Colombia       11    (29)
Brazil         17    (46)     Israel         13    (36)
South Africa   22    (63)     USA I           8    (28)
----------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 6
Brazil         20    (66)     Germany        10    (40)
Colombia       16    (51)     South Africa   14    (45)
Israel         17    (50)     Canada         13    (39)
USA I          17    (43)     China          13    (32)
----------------------------------------------------------
                    1 USA I         109.7
                    2  China         100
                    3  Brazil         95
                    4  South Africa   94
                    5  Germany        92
                    6  Canada         85.5
                    7  Israel         80
                    8  Colombia       49.8
*********************************************************
                         Venice Cup

                          Group E

                          Round 4

  Team         VP    IMP        Team         VP    IMP

Great Britain  25    (70)     Venezuela       5    (21)
France         18    (68)     Japan          12    (55)
USA II         15    (43)     Argentina      15    (42)
Australia      25    (85)     India           1    ( 9)
---------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 5
France         21    (57)     Great Britain   9    (28)
Venezuela      20    (63)     Japan          10    (38)
USA II         16    (50)     India          14    (43)
Australia      24    (67)     Argentina       6    (23)
----------------------------------------------------------
                          Round 6
India          16    (45)     Great Britain  14    (42)
Japan          22    (50)     Argentina       8    (14)
USA II         20    (67)     Venezuela      10    (44)
France         16    (60)     Australia      14    (53)
----------------------------------------------------------
                   1  France          118
                   2  Great Britain   104
                   3  USA II          100
                   4  Japan            92
                   5  Australia        86
                   6  Venezuela        72
                   7  Argentina        70.5
                   8  India            63.5
********************************************************
                          Schedule

The pairings for Rounds 8 and 9 will be determined as the
result of the standings at the end of the first round-
robin.

                   Malboro  Bermuda Bowl
              Group W                  Group E
Round 7
Indonesia    V  Argentina    |  Sweden    V  Italy
France       V  Australia    |  China     V  Colombia
South Africa V  USA I        |  Canada    V  USA II
Netherlands  V  Venezuela    |  Egypt     V  Brazil
**********************************************************
                     Malboro Venice Cup
            Group W                     Group E
Round 7
South Africa V  Germany      |  Argentina V  Great Britain
Brazil       V  Colombia     |  Japan     V  India
Israel       V  China        |  USA II    V  France
USA I        V  Canada       |  Australia V  Venezuela

*********************************************************
                      PAIR SCORE SHEET

                 Continuous Pairs Session 1

 1  YOU YUE         CUI GUOSHUN     HENAN      67.844
 2  TANG WENYUAN    LING YOUWEI     SHANGHAI   65.217
 3  CHEN XUEJUN     PENG SONGPO     BEIJING    60.598
 4  WANG RUOHAO     WANG DONG       BEIJING    58.877
 5  SUN YANGXIAN    ZHAO TONG       BEIJING    58.514
 6  HUANG ZIZHONG   SHAN BAISONG    SHANGHAI   58.243
 7  XI HAIMIN       GONG TAO        CHINA      57.790
 8  LIU JUN         ZHAO JIANPING   BEIJING    57.699
 9  QIU PENG        WANG YONG       HAERBIN    57.337
10  ZHANG JONG      LIAN YONG       SHANGHAI   56.793
11  ZHOU BIN        XUN YONGHONG    KUNMIN     56.159
12  ZHOU QINGHONG   ZHANG QIANG     CHINA      55.888
13  ZHU PING        QIE SHENGYA     CHINA      55.308
14  HU XIAO         MA TAO          CHINA      54.257
15  LIU XIAOPING    ZHOU SONGHE     SHANGHAI   54.076
16  COL JEAN        P.WILLIS        U.S.A.     54.076
17  ZHEN YONGSHENG  TANG YUMIN      BEIJING    53.533
18  ZOU JIAJU       CHEN JIANMIN    CHINA      53.351
19  SHEN QIWEN      GAO FEI         CHINA      53.080
20  GONG YI         AN WEI          CHINA      52.989
***********************************************************
                 Contiuous Pairs Session 2

 1  LI LEQING       ZHAO YAN        BEIJING    65.255
 2  YOU YUE         CUI GUOSHUN     HENAN      65.255
 3  LE LIN          WU JIANHONG     GUANGZHOU  64.919
 4  TANG WENYUAN    LING YOUWEI     SHANGHAI   63.844
 5  JU CHUANCHENG   ZHANG JINGLI    BEIJING    63.239
 6  WU DONG         HUANG FEI       BEIJING    62.769
 7  TAO JIANHUA     LIU JUN         BEIJING    62.433
 8  QIN JIANSHENG   WANG YI         BEIJING    61.089
 9  LIU JI          SHI XINGUO      BEIJING    59.543
10  LIU GUANGMING   CHEN RONGXI     GUILIN     59.207
11  ZHOU QINGHONG   ZHANG QIANG     BEIJING    58.938
12  QI HUIYAN       WANG WENFEI     CHINA      57.594
13  LUO QINSHENG    LI QI           BEIJING    57.191
14  LI MANLING      YIN HEPING      SHANGHAI   57.056
15  XIAO YUKUN      CHANG YI        BEIJING    55.645
16  GONG TAO        XI HAIMIN       SHANDONG   54.637
17  ZHAO YI         TAO SHIYONG     BEIJING    54.570
18  LI GUANGSHENG   LI TIANHU       CHINA      54.435
19  C.J. SPIEGEL    G. SPIEGEL      U.S.A.     54.032
20  ZHOU YIMIN      YANG YI         BEIJING    53.427
*********************************************************
