Clues in archive | First Prizes | Other Prizes | VHCs | HCs | Hons points | First mention | Latest mention | Career span |
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
S. B. Green | 149 | 16 | 19 | 114 | 105 | 184 | Jul 1945 | Apr 1963 | 17y 9m |
Clue word | Award | Clue | Explanation | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ximenes competitions | ||||
1962-1963 | ||||
743 | CHEMIST | VHC | Church leaders: “The times are out of joint.” (I’m a student of reaction) | Ch + anag. |
738 | ANAESTHETIC | VHC | Snow perhaps responsible for one main being up—it must certainly be given most of the credit | an + sea (rev.) + the tic(k); cocaine |
730 | ARCH-PIRATE | VHC | One pre-eminently prized roguish standard without “sanctimonious part” | pi in arch rate; ref. “Pirate King Song,” from P.s of Penzance |
728 | ALDERMA(N) (N’s missing in def.) (Letters Latent) | Second | Nearly all skin, beak, perhaps—that might cause a tur-key to immobilise you | al(l) derma; 2 defs. |
721 | KERB-MERCHANT | First | St. Leger? Sometimes—but the backing of horses is rare for me nowadays | cryptic def.; i.e. Street swindler; leger1 |
717 | STAR-MAN (Misprints) | VHC | A jolly good fellow first an’ last—let’s have a beer! | seer; St + a RM + an |
712 | RHEUMATICKY | VHC | Attic room sounds preposterous—a year on end of it could make you this! | ‘room attic’ + y, & lit. |
703 | SCAPEMENT | VHC | Quiet old uncle in short coat allows only moderate advance for timepiece | p eme in scant |
700 | SOLOMON | VHC | Solution of a difficulty? Nothing to it! The king has cunning to spare! | sol + 0 + mon(arch), & lit. |
1961-1962 | ||||
694 | OSIRIS (Printer’s Devilry) | First | Bull? On the regimental notice-board the c/hit appears! | bull = spit-and-polish; Irish bull2 |
690 | ASCERTAIN | VHC | Frantic scare over Tory leader: Mac’s own following determines to discover the facts | anag. + T ain; ref. Harold MacMillan |
676 | TRELLIS (DLM) | VHC | With the Tum-Tone patent lattice-construction corset, ill feeling vanishes! | |
669 | DRUM | First | A ridge of high pressure | 2 mngs. |
1960-1961 | ||||
638 | BUREAUCRAT | VHC | Rub a curate the wrong way, and will he leave the ministry? Never! | anag. |
621 | CHASE | VHC | In which a segment is let in | hidden & lit.; let in = enchase |
617 | COLOPHONY | VHC | Cool, corrupt, sophisticated—the fiddler’s friend | anag. + phony |
612 | CARGO (Misprints) | VHC | Shoppers’ goods carried, tram-fare being what it is! | shippers; i.e. car-go |
608 | CUSTOMER | VHC | Housewife who falls for brush salesman perhaps just loses head with anyone who comes round | (j)ust in comer |
600 | The Light Brigade, noble Six Hundred (Anagram) | VHC | Exhibited headlong blunders? Right! | |
1959-1960 | ||||
586 | HEBDOMADARY | Second | Hoard made by going to the dogs every week | anag. |
582 | MARRY | VHC | Fluff your lines? Don’t when you do this, or there may be no lines! | mar Ry |
569 | PROPOSAL | First | A little persuasive argument, quietly, also brokenly presented—that’s the way to make it! | pro1 p + anag., & lit. |
560 | CONGENITALLY | VHC | Chapter on Genesis I label: “As it was in the beginning”? | C on Gen. I tally |
551 | PITCHER | VHC | Quiet one straining at the leash who has his fling | p itcher |
1958-1959 | ||||
538 | BANISHING | VHC | I get a move on—the big noise is going around, giving the sack! | I shin in bang |
534 | RAIL-SPLITTER | VHC | Water-hens, for example, quietly brood in this American river | rails p litter; r.= one who rives |
525 | MORALE (Printer’s Devilry) | VHC | An ar/gala’s may be broken if the baby is dropped! | |
521 | SOUP | Third | Well, riding a horse can be good for you—but take it quietly! | so up |
519 | RIDICULE (DLM) | VHC | I gaze into your eyes—don’t laugh at me: It isn’t idle curiosity | |
517 | CAROTID | VHC | Low fellow, having cased the joint, describes some palpitating necklines! | rôti in cad |
512 | NAYLOR (Libel) | VHC | She’s a bit of a podge with a vague sort of figure—and that’s a put-up job! | roly(-poly) a n (all rev.) |
1957-1958 | ||||
477 | SEDATENESS | VHC | A tryst by the loch—both found after right at the bottom—that’s gravity! | SE date Ness; SE = bottom right |
467 | A humorous definition (Humorous definition) | VHC | BUS—A road vehicle, to carry passengers, limited in large towns to those who have time not to walk | |
456 | PLAFOND | VHC | I’m high—plastered—and my pal is also getting a bit maudlin | anag. of pal + fond; i.e. also plastered |
451 | MEGAPODE | First | I put out the clutch on a hill, and a small boy in the way beats a retreat! | page2 (rev.) in mode |
1956-1957 | ||||
421 | DOVETAIL | VHC | Did a dive in New York follow the way of a common joint in Trafalgar Square? | dove3 tail; ref. T.S. pigeons |
404 | POLENTA | First | Bed-sitter in Italy to let (furnished) with a suitable breakfast provided | Po lent a; i.e. river bed; lend = let, furnish |
400 | Word with 400 theme (Quatercentenary) | VHC | Miss, swallowing a x, cried “O horror! horror! horror!” (7) | Macduff; a CD in muff; ref. Macbeth II.3 |
386 | CLEITHRAL | VHC | Their call for having The Way to the Stars banned must be thrown out | anag.; ref. 1945 film |
1955-1956 | ||||
382 | ABSTAIN | VHC | Never drink absinthe without the inside being one-third tanned | ta(nned) in absin(the) |
377 | MALISON | VHC | “Dam” (to ’ell with it! !) is short of “n” | ma + L + is o’ n, & lit. |
351 | LUSTRE | VHC | “Drunk and disorderly” result: a five years’ stretch! | anag. |
343 | EPIGONI | VHC | A hot-water bottle against one—that’s a necessary adjunct to the English, but our fathers were made of sterner stuff! | E + pig on I; see pig2 in C. |
334 | CHEROOT | VHC | Venturesome young man perhaps put to bed by me! | hero in cot, & lit. |
1954 (2) | ||||
316 | BATHROOM | VHC | clue not given | |
297 | CONTRAPUNTAL | VHC | First section of Nunc dimittis, with alto part added, might be so qualified | anag. of nunc alto part, & lit.; song of Simeon, Luke 2:29-32 |
293 | CAB | VHC | One of the many aids to translation to be found in Homer | 2 mngs.; translation = removal; cab2, homer1 [see comments] |
291 | APAGOGE | VHC | Bit of Geometry, Part I which can be grasped by a boy who attends | g(e)o in a page2, & lit. [see comments] |
285 | PARALYSES | VHC | A little money improves the condition of cripples | para lyses |
1954 (1) | ||||
283 | SOBER | First | Robes should he fashioned to fit—neither tight nor loose | anag. |
281 | SCRAPS def. LOCALS (Wrong Number) | VHC | Spots of bother which give one the shivers! | spots; 2 mngs.; shiver2 |
277 | PRODIGALLY | VHC | In a way too much for your means—or for mine, chum! | pro dig ally, & lit. |
271 | TRIPLET | Second | Might be taken for a little run—here’s the leash | i.e triplet = little trip.; leash = set of 3 |
269 | ASCENT | VHC | Lay a pound to a penny—what’s this, a ramp? | as3, cent |
263 | We think so then and we thought so still! (Anagram) | VHC | “Silent night”? We two thus shook the land! | |
261 | DECANTER | Second | What’s tilted does perhaps get passed round! | cant2 in deer, & lit. |
1953 (2) | ||||
257 | PYROTECHNICS (Straight Clue) | VHC | Very light type of entertainment, this musical show! | Very light = flare |
255 | SCUTTLE | VHC | Nutty slack for me? Dash! | 2 mngs.; slack2 = coal dross |
249 | BALM | VHC | Is this right for Ealing Common? Third left—the rest’s a bit tricky | l in bam; i.e. (h)ealing |
239 | GENISTA (Printer’s Devilry) | VHC | Pep to/ken to encourage little Mary to work well | Peptogen; little M. = stomach |
235 | ASPHETERISM | VHC | SHAPE disorganised by wily Mr. Molotov’s plan | anag. + anag. of Mister; ref. NATO command centre and former Soviet Foreign Minister |
1953 (1) | ||||
223 | MELODRAME | VHC | Air cut off—but the heroine’s bound! | melod(y) + ram + e, & lit.; but = butt, bound = end |
217 | DEPOSIT | VHC | Lay or epic poem in Spenserian strain | epos in dit1 |
213 | LEMONADE | VHC | Article in French newspaper runs down the puerile personnel of many Parties | a in Le Monde; p.p = children |
211 | CAROL-SINGERS or HOLLY-BERRIES | VHC | Waits by the lamp-post, perhaps, to receive letters from racing losers! | anag.; wait1 (n.) |
209 | ELAPSION def. IMPERIAL (Wrong Number) | VHC | Note, in passing, that there’s a seat for a little one in the back row | seat; lap in noise (rev.) |
207 | PAGEANT | VHC | A spectacular show—if it weren’t for my mature years, it would make me gasp! | i.e. p(age)ant |
1952 (2) | ||||
204 | ROSTER (Printer’s Devilry) | VHC | The P./M.—sad Minister! A shock to poor new Members! | golf club pro |
200 | ACCOUNT | First | A Chancellor takes care of what’s untaxed at source in this! | a C c/o unt(axed), & lit. |
199 | HONESTY | VHC | Shown by the good man in the reward of workers | St. in honey & lit.; worker bees |
198 | THIRD | VHC | Not even a runner-up ? This time you may be lucky! | 2 mngs; place, time lucky |
194 | KNOWLEDGE BOX | VHC | There’s a block along here, but if it is crammed by coaches, we may be able to get through | cryptic def. |
1952 (1) | ||||
193 | TRADUCER | VHC | “Poison-pen,” perhaps, whose letters disturb the curate and the doctor | anag. of curate, Dr. |
190 | CHEQUERS | First | Inlaid boards used by cabinet-makers | 2 mngs.; ref. PM’s country residence |
188 | Beware the Ides of March (Anagram) | VHC | Bred for it, he came, he saw … | |
185 | STOUT | VHC | This kind of porter has to do with a shilling tip | s + to + ut1, or s + tout1; do4 |
184 | MEREST / WYOMING (DLM) | VHC | Growin’ my way? Booklet free. State present height and age. Terms moderate. Simplest method ever—Prof. G. Raff, Uppingham | |
183 | SAUSAGES | VHC | Wise-guys around the States often crack under a grilling | USA in sages; i.e. members of Mafia |
181 | HANGABLE | Third | The sailor in the corner at The Horse’s Head is apt to take a drop! | H + AB in angle |
1951 (2) | ||||
175 | HAIR-LINE | VHC | One of the near-Euclidean lines having common planes? | h-airline; i.e. common pron. of ‘airline’ |
173 | HATCHING | VHC | Plotting something shady? | 2 mngs.; hatch2,3 |
172 | GARNISHER | VHC | A jar of “gran.” is standing on her kitchen dresser | anag. of gran + is her; gran. = granulated sugar |
171 | SERINGAS | VHC | Signs are game and rubber—we’ll give it to you! | anag.; game = crooked; ref. bridge |
168 | PIPS (Misprints) | VHC | We’re broadcast from time to time in a radio postscript | ratio: pi p.s.; time signal |
1951 (1) | ||||
167 | PARMESAN | VHC | A dilapidated manse for the parson’s son—hard cheese! | anag. for son in parson |
165 | CABBAGE | VHC | W. S. Gilbert unfortunately caught in a lift at the Savoy? | anag. of Bab in cage; Bab = pen-name of W.S.G. |
161 | TILLER | Second | Director (crafty?) manipulates shares | 2 mngs.; tiller1, share2 |
159 | SPANIEL | VHC | Not a shaggy dog, but an American story about one | an in spiel; “s.d.” stories |
158 | RATING | VHC | It’s ’opeless working for this Borough Council concern—I’ve joined the Navy! | (ope)rating, 2 defs.; Rating Authority |
156 | LAVEROCK | VHC | A lot of “debunking” has been done in my time. What’s left to throw stones at? | lave2, rock; up with the lark, i.e. out of bunk |
155 | LYTERIAN | VHC | I’m settling the complaint, and it nearly ruins me! | anag. |
1950 (2) | ||||
154 | RABBIT | VHC | Let up a little for me! | bar (= let) (rev.) + bit, & lit.; i.e. poor player |
153 | SAMISENS | First | A flat be obtained from us if you want it without being broke by the expenditure! | mise in sans; flat = note |
152 | SEA-LION | VHC | Unsuccessful corporal operation to reduce a lesion | anag.; r. = arrange; ref. Operation S., planned German invasion of England, 1940 |
151 | OPEN-SESAME | VHC | ’Ee, some snap! Frame it in passe-partout! | anag.; frame = adopt |
149 | DOMESTIC | VHC | Tame mice … (anag.) | anag. of mice, dots |
147 | GATHER | Second | Her bearing close to gun shows pluck | gat + her; bear = be situated |
146 | BELDAME | VHC | Book the Castilian cutie—she’s a witch! | b. el (Sp.) dame |
143 | LAMPREY | VHC | Early afternoon scramble for fish! | anag. incl. p.m. |
135 | STRIPPED | Third | Made slip near beginning of speech and lost the thread completely | s + tripped |
1950 (1) | ||||
130 | MODERN | Second | Far-from-ancient mariners following a decorative little piece! | mode RN; mode in lacemaking |
124 | BARHAM or BRAMAH | Second | Hinder part of animal—where the legendary wag comes from | bar ham; hinder, vb. |
122 | LEATHER | VHC | You can scour hell for this | cryptic def.; scour = run; i.e. run hell for l. |
119 | UMBLE-PIE | VHC | Uninitiated utterance of the Diet of Worms? | cryptic def.; i.e. worms eat dirt (q.v.) [see comments] |
1949 (2) | ||||
117 | LION | Third | Preference shareholder who attempts to intimidate auditors | 2 mngs; ‘lion’s share’, roar; auditors = listeners |
115 | MISNOMER | VHC | Saint, perhaps, in whom is no merit | hidden and lit.; ref. ‘Saint’ books by L. Charteris |
105 | SMITHEREENS | VHC | Such small results from a strike! These miners must be crazy! | anag. |
1949 (1) | ||||
103 | MOSES | VHC | Under a cloud when he was called up—some trouble about a shilling short | s in anag.; Mt. Sinai |
97 | NESTOR | First | Heroic Greek crossword composed by Ximenes and Torquemada jointly | i.e. hidden in Ximenes Torquemada |
93 | BUMBLE-PUPPY | VHC | Battle doubtless fought strenuously; clubs, etc., employed ad lib | cryptic def.; ref. Charles Lamb essay ‘Mrs. Battle’s Opinions on Whist’; disorganised game |
1948 (2) | ||||
91 | CRETONNE | VHC | “A credit to the school—and right at the top in geography”? That’s the stuff! | cr. + Eton + NE; stuff = fabric |
89 | SEASON | VHC | Main disciple shows temper—yet follows in the train? | sea son; shows ticket |
88 | BRISTOL | VHC | Lot’s backwards-looking wife in the lead, but not in the local fashion | anag. of rib + Lot’s (rev.); B. fashion |
87 | SISKIN | VHC | A layer of bark is grafted in | is in skin |
84 | SHINGLE / THIRSTY (Right and Left) | VHC | Intemperate individual at sea-side wanting a drink might be moved to try this | i.e. ‘single’ pronounced with slur; anag. of try this |
1948 (1) | ||||
74 | DEODAR | VHC | An ordinary seaman, if in earnest, will not be deprived of leaves | OD in dear |
71 | MITRAILLEUSE | VHC | Brawl between the French and the German with ultimate employment of a machine-gun | rail in mit (= with, Ger.) le + use |
70 | GARBAGE | First | Does half-crazy Robert Browning say “Grow old along with me”? Refuse completely! | (ga-)ga + R.B. + age; ref. poem ‘Rabbi Ben Ezra’ |
67 | SURFEIT (DLM) | First | I will always offer excess fare if sure to be found out anyway | excess fare |
1947 (2) | ||||
65 | PIVOT | VHC | Pinafore potted—O.K. for sound! | i.e. pin, ‘a four’; IV in pot |
64 | GLASTONBURY | VHC | R. L. S. moves on in “Tono-Bungay” (revised edition), by Wells | anag. less on; ref. H. G. Wells novel; R. L. Stevenson; Wells, Somerset |
62 | HERCULES | VHC | The heavens were a burden unto me as I sought after fruits of gold. (Job xi) | cryptic def.; ref. 11th labour of H.: burden of Atlas, apples of the Hesperides |
56 | SHEEP-RUN | VHC | Tract on which timid followers are urged to ruminate | cryptic def.; sermon |
54 | SPONGE | Third | Sought by divers means to hang on, but has finally gone astray | i.e. ends in anag. of gone, 2 defs.; means, vb. |
53 | SHIN | VHC | Bone revealed by pushing the dog away | pushing less pug |
1947 (1) | ||||
50 | APOSTLE | VHC | Kind of spoon to stir up weak spirits? | 2 mngs. |
49 | ESPERANTO | VHC | Ersatz tongue (rationable?) would provide one repast, anyhow | anag.; ref. food rationing |
48 | ADONIS (Knock-knock) | VHC | ——pecially wanner set the world on fi-yer! | I don’t especially; song |
47 | GLOCKENSPIEL | Second | Instrument for peeling locks (with or without keys) | anag. |
44 | PARIS | VHC | Capital raised by notorious company promoters is standing close to par | anag. of pairs, par + is; i.e. ‘two’s company’ |
43 | DRESSING | Third | Children play me up (sauce!)—and naughty ones get me down | 3 mngs.; i.e. dressing up, dressing down |
42 | HALLANSHAKER | First | The solicitor’s firm | cryptic def.; ‘sturdy beggar’ in C. |
41 | ALTOGETHER | VHC | Moral to get here? Think no more about it: it’s quite in order | (mor)al to get her(e) |
1946 (2) | ||||
39 | GNATHIC | VHC | It’s choppy; the night short crossing is disorganised | anag. incl. ac. (= crossing); i.e. like chops |
38 | WIND-HOVER | First | Hang around by the wings after your turn, and you’ll certainly get the bird! | wind + hover |
36 | TARTARUS | VHC | One small pie left? “Hell!” says the irritable person in front of us | i.e. tart on left; tartar us |
33 | TAMBERS | VHC | Foreign stamps collected by both Mr. Bates and Master B. (Tony) | anags. of Mr Bates, Master B; timbres (Fr.) = stamps; i.e. ‘of tone’ |
32 | TEMERAIRE | VHC | To term Eire a belligerent might be distorted | anag. of term Eire a; ref. ‘The Fighting T.’ |
31 | APRIORIST | Second | No doubt the judgment of Paris, confused with the trio, would have a German philosopher’s approval | anag.; i.e. Kant |
27 | MEANDRIAN | VHC | Undress and remain in Serpentine, ignoring propriety | anag. |
1945 (2) | ||||
26 | HAWSER (Misprints) | Third | Printer’s large type | painter’s; cryptic def.; painter1 |
25 | WERGILD | VHC | I grew up a heartless lad—the penalty of wrong doing | I grew (rev.) + l(a)d |
23 | HICATEE | VHC | Fresh-water addict showing sign of inebriation after one small peg? Preposterous! | hic! a tee; preposterous = inverted |
19 | SCREENINGS | Second | Kind of eclipses in which the stars are visible? Rubbish! | 3 mngs. |
17 | SICCA | Third | Scotch firm loses rupee—so Chartered Accountant employed, and rupee discovered! | sicca(R), sic CA |
14 | Punning name (Punning name) | VHC | Evan L. Panter-Cope | ‘’eaven ’elp Ann to cope’; narrator’s wife |
1945 (1) | ||||
11 | IMMANACLE | VHC | Mean claim to crib used by Milton | anag.; crib = confine |
5 | EDDYSTONE | First | Jack Warner, lacking capital, is on the rocks | cryptic def.; Jack = sailor; ref. Smeaton’s partly demolished lighthouse |
3 | STOVEPIPE | VHC | clue missing |
Ximenes competitions
1962-1963
734 NASALITY
725 SILENUS
1961-1962
686 FEMALE
682 PARAMOUR / CHIN (Right and Left)
678 TESSELLATED
664 MANIPULATE
656 FIDDLESTICKS
651 NIPCHEESE
1960-1961
642 SEETHER (Printer’s Devilry)
634 BEDSTEAD
626 WOMAN-TIRED
624 PSYCHIATER (DLM)
604 APOSTROPHISE
1959-1960
573 SCAPEGALLOWS
555 JURYWOMAN
547 STORMY
1958-1959
529 BUTTY-COLLIER
508 CUMBERGROUND
504 LEAD-LINE
500 MOTHERS-IN-LAW
495 PARTISAN
490 CLEAR def. WEIGH (Wrong Number)
1957-1958
486 BARACAN
482 LEASING-MAKER
473 LISSOME (Printer’s Devilry)
469 DAISY
464 STRAWED
460 ASTONISHMENT (Misprints)
447 TOUSLE
438 MACARONI
1956-1957
434 CARTON
425 TRAVERSE
417 SINECURE
415 When the snow lay round about (Anagram)
408 BILLET
395 SCALE-ARMOUR
390 HESITATE (Printer’s Devilry)
1955-1956
364 HELLEBORE
360 WRINKLE / EGG-BIRD (Right and Left)
329 HAMADRYAD
1954 (2)
325 MARRYING
306 CHICANE / RAMPART (Right and Left)
304 ORLEANS
295 SENSE-ORGANS
289 CISTERN
287 MANCHESTER
1954 (1)
273 COUSIN
267 TRADE
265 THERMAE
259 AGANIPPE
1953 (2)
253 DERATION
251 UNMETHODICAL
245 GLAMOUR / SOPRANO (Right and Left)
241 MANDOLINE
237 BASTINADE
1953 (1)
231 PREAMBLE
229 MASCOT
227 CATEGORIES
225 TOUCHSTONES
219 SOCIALIST
1952 (2)
201 AMETHYST
196 SHAMAN / SERIAN (Right and Left)
195 WALLABAS
1952 (1)
192 WATSON
191 DENIGRATE
189 SALTIRE
182 MISTLETOE
1951 (2)
180 HESPER (Printer’s Devilry)
179 CADRE
174 ANACREONTICS
169 HOUSE
1951 (1)
166 RACHIDES
163 LORICATE
160 RASCAL (Printer’s Devilry)
157 ORANGE
1950 (2)
150 CAPILLAMENTS
145 STEWART
139 HECATOMB
1950 (1)
128 AMMETER (Printer’s Devilry)
126 RASPBERRY
121 SNAPSHOT
118 MARAVEDI
1949 (2)
116 WATERLOO
114 TAPPIT-HEN
113 CRICKETER
109 PERI
108 HACKNEY
107 STRAMASH
106 HELIOTROPE
1949 (1)
104 STARE (Printer’s Devilry)
102 ARCHIMEDES
100 Word containing ADDING
98 HUMERI
96 INTERLOCK
94 SARDELLE
92 PARTRIDGE
1948 (2)
90 ROTHER
82 CURARE
81 CHARADE
80 GONERIL
1948 (1)
72 TEMPLE BAR
66 CHRISTMAS PIE or TURKEY CARPET
1947 (2)
63 STILETTO
59 TAME
58 ECLIPSE
Year | Prizes (1, 2, 3) | VHCs | HCs | Position |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ximenes competitions | ||||
1962-1963 | 2 (1, 1, 0) | 7 | 2 | 1 |
1961-1962 | 2 (2, 0, 0) | 2 | 6 | 8 |
1960-1961 | 0 | 6 | 5 | 5 |
1959-1960 | 2 (1, 1, 0) | 3 | 3 | 4 |
1958-1959 | 1 (0, 0, 1) | 6 | 6 | 2 |
1957-1958 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 3 | 8 | 9 |
1956-1957 | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 3 | 7 | 8 |
1955-1956 | 0 | 5 | 3 | 10 |
1954 (2) | 0 | 5 | 6 | 9 |
1954 (1) | 3 (1, 2, 0) | 4 | 4 | 1 |
1953 (2) | 0 | 5 | 5 | 9 |
1953 (1) | 0 | 6 | 5 | 6 |
1952 (2) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 4 | 3 | 4 |
1952 (1) | 2 (1, 0, 1) | 5 | 4 | 2 |
1951 (2) | 0 | 5 | 4 | 11 |
1951 (1) | 1 (0, 1, 0) | 6 | 4 | 1 |
1950 (2) | 3 (1, 1, 1) | 6 | 3 | 1 |
1950 (1) | 2 (0, 2, 0) | 2 | 4 | 1 |
1949 (2) | 1 (0, 0, 1) | 2 | 7 | 11 |
1949 (1) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 2 | 7 | 10 |
1948 (2) | 0 | 5 | 4 | 7 |
1948 (1) | 2 (2, 0, 0) | 2 | 2 | 1 |
1947 (2) | 1 (0, 0, 1) | 5 | 3 | 4 |
1947 (1) | 3 (1, 1, 1) | 5 | 0 | 1 |
1946 (2) | 2 (1, 1, 0) | 5 | 0 | 2 |
1945 (2) | 3 (0, 1, 2) | 3 | 0 | 1 |
1945 (1) | 1 (1, 0, 0) | 2 | 0 | 1 |