World Women's Billiards Championship

World Women's Billiards Championship
Tournament information
Established1931
Organisation(s)World Billiards
Recent edition2024
Current champion Shruthi L (IND)
Ruth Harrison (left) and Ellen Eddowes, finalists in the 1931 Championship.

The World Women's Billiards Championship is an English billiards tournament, first held in 1931 when organised by the cue sports company Burroughes and Watts then run from 1932 by the Women's Billiards Association (WBA).[1] It is currently run under the auspices of World Billiards Ltd (WBL), a subsidiary company of the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association.

It should not be confused with the Women's Professional Billiards Championship, which was also run by the WBA, or with the International Billiards and Snooker Federation World Women's Billiards Championship held in 2015.

Emma Bonney has won the title a record 13 times. The reigning champion is Shruthi L.

History

The 1948 Women's Billiards Association awards ceremony. Pictured (left to right), are Ruth Harrison (inaugural champion), Thelma Carpenter (three-time champion), Joyce Gardner, Agnes Morris, Valerie Hobson, Evelyn Morland-Smith (four-time champion), Beryl Stamper, Joan Adcock, E. Peters. Back row: Gladys Burton (twice runner-up)

In 1930, British cue sports company Burroughes and Watts organised the first edition of what would become the Women's Professional Billiards Championship.[2][3] At the time, many billiard halls in the UK did not admit women.[4][5] Later that year, the firm announced a Women's Amateur Billiards Championship.[6] The first rounds would be played at regional venues, with the regional winners qualifying for the semi-finals and final at Burroughes Hall in London.[6][7] Ruth Harrison was the champion from 23 participants, and the highest break made was 28.[8][1]

The Women's Billiards Association took over responsibility for the tournament from the 1932 edition, which had 41 entries.[1] Thelma Carpenter made the highest break, 45, on her way to winning the title.[1] Capenter won in 1933 and 1934 to complete a hat-trick of victories, before turning professional and going on to compete in the Women's Professional Billiards Championship. Vera Seals, a receptionist from Chesterfield that had learnt the game from Joe Davis, took the 1935 title, and set a new highest break record of 62.[9][10] The tournament was held regularly until 1940, but then put on hold until after World War II. From 1947 to 1980 the tournament was held most years, with Vera Selby winning eight titles, and Maureen Baynton (Née Barrett) winning six. Evelyn Morland-Smith was another player to win multiple titles; her last was in 1960 when she was 75.[11][12]

After a period of dormancy from 1980, the tournament was revived in 1998, when Karen Corr won the first of two titles. The dominant player since the 1998 revival has been Emma Bonney, who has won the title 13 times.

As of 2024, World Billiards (WBL), a subsidiary company of the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association, runs the competition. In June 2019, the International Billiards and Snooker Federation (IBSF) and World Billiards agreed that the World Billiards Championship would be held by the WBL in 2019 in Australia and by the IBSF in 2020 and to co-operate to avoid tournament dates clashing.[13] The tournament was not held in 2020 or 2021.[14]

Finals

World Women's Billiards Championship finals
Year Organiser Winner Runner-up Final score Venue Ref.
1931 Burroughes and Watts  Ruth Harrison (ENG)  Ellen Eddowes (ENG) 1,000-581 Burroughes Hall, London [15][16]
1932 WBA  Thelma Carpenter (ENG)  Ethel Brown (ENG) 1,000-730 Burroughes Hall, London [17][1]
1933 WBA  Thelma Carpenter (ENG)  Vera Seals (ENG) 1,000-552 Burroughes Hall, London [18][19]
1934 WBA  Thelma Carpenter (ENG)  Vera Seals (ENG) 1,200–915 Burroughes Hall, London [20][21]
1935 WBA  Vera Seals (ENG)  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG) 1,000-499 Burroughes Hall, London [10][22]
1936 WBA  Vera Seals (ENG)  Ella Morris (ENG) 1,000-528 Burroughes Hall, London [23][24]
1937 WBA  Grace Phillips (ENG)  Vera Seals (ENG) 1,000-968 Burroughes Hall, London [25]
1938[a] WBA  Victoria McDougall (ENG)  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG) 1,000-991 Burroughes Hall, London [26][27]
1939 WBA  Victoria McDougall (ENG)  G M Saunders (ENG) 674–563 Burroughes Hall, London [28][29]
1940–46 Not held [12]
1947 WBA  Sadie Isaacs (ENG)  Doris Keene (ENG) 373–335 Empire Club, Shaftesbury Avenue, London [30]
1948 WBA  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG)  Gladys Burton (ENG) 537–399 Thurston's Hall, London [31][32]
1949 WBA  Marie Keeton (ENG)  Gladys Burton (ENG) 455–398 Burroughes Hall, London [33]
1950 WBA  Helen Futo (ENG)  Sadie Isaacs (ENG) 420–359 Burroughes Hall, London [34]
1951 Not held [35]
1952[b] WBA  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG)  Helen Futo (ENG) 431–408 Burroughes Hall, London [36]
1953 WBA  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG)  Helen Futo (ENG) 411–388 Burroughes Hall, London [37]
1954 WBA  Helen Futo (ENG)  Maureen Barrett (ENG) 448–430 Burroughes Hall, London [38]
1955 WBA  Maureen Barrett (ENG)  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG) 451–401 Burroughes Hall, London [39]
1956[c] WBA  Maureen Barrett (ENG) unknown unknown Burroughes Hall, London [40]
1957 WBA  Maureen Barrett (ENG)  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG) 553–334 Burroughes Hall, London [41]
1958 Not held [12]
1959 WBA  Evelyn Morland-Smith (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG)[d] 330–328 Burroughes Hall, London [11][42]
1960 WBA  Muriel Hazeldene (ENG)[e]  Ray Craven (ENG) 339–324 Burroughes Hall, London [43]
1961 WBA  Maureen Barrett (ENG)  Thea Hindmarch (ENG) 542–506 Burroughes Hall, London [44][45]
1962 WBA  Thea Hindmarch (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 438–385 Burroughes Hall, London [46]
1963 WBA  Sadie Isaacs (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 485–315 Burroughes Hall, London [47]
1964 WBA  Maureen Baynton (née Barrett) (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 649–336 Burroughes Hall, London [48]
1965 WBA  Vera Youle (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 393–386 Burroughes Hall, London [49][50]
1966 WBA  Maureen Baynton (née Barrett) (ENG)  Vera Youle (ENG) 514–319 Burroughes Hall, London [51]
1967 WBA  Thea Hindmarch (ENG)  Sally Bartley (ENG) 416–319 Burroughes Hall, London [52][53]
1968 WBA  Maureen Baynton (née Barrett) (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 434–265 Billiards and Snooker Centre, Great Windmill Street, London [54]
1969 WBA  Thea Hindmarch (ENG)  Vera Selby (ENG) 452–409 Billiards and Snooker Centre, Great Windmill Street, London [55][56]
1970 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG) unknown unknown unknown [57]
1971 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 506–304 Billiards and Snooker Centre, Great Windmill Street, London [58][59]
1972 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 736–354 London [60][61]
1973 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) w.o. n/a [62]
1974 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG)  Thea Hindmarch (ENG) unknown Windmill Billiards Club, London [63][64]
1975 Not held [12]
1976 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG)  Ray Craven (ENG) 407–157 unknown [63][65]
1977 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG) unknown unknown unknown [66]
1978 WBA  Vera Selby (ENG)  Maureen Baynton (née Barrett) (ENG) 366–319 Fishers, Acton, London [63][67]
1979 WBA  Maureen Baynton (née Barrett) (ENG)  Vera Selby (ENG) unknown[f] British Rail Staff Association, Gateshead [68][69]
1980–97 Not held [12]
1998 WLBSA  Karen Corr (NIR)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 403–219 Radion Executive Club, Sheffield [70]
1999 WLBSA  Karen Corr (NIR)  Kelly Fisher (ENG) 354–276 Radion Executive Club, Sheffield [71]
2000 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Caroline Walch (ENG) 218–50 Radion Executive Club, Sheffield [72]
2001 WLBSA  Kelly Fisher (ENG)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 290–219 Jesters Snooker Hall, Swindon [73]
2002 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Kelly Fisher (ENG) 227–196 Jesters Snooker Hall, Swindon [74]
2003 WLBSA  Kelly Fisher (ENG)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 299–155 Jesters Snooker Hall, Swindon [75]
2004 Not held [12]
2005 WLBSA  Anuja Thakur (IND)  Lynette Horsburgh (SCO) 243–136 Cambridge Snooker Centre [76][77]
2006 WLBSA  Chitra Magimairaj (IND)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 193–164 Cambridge Snooker Centre [78]
2007 WLBSA  Chitra Magimairaj (IND)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 187–148 Cambridge Snooker Centre [79]
2008 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Eva Palmius (SWE) 216–119 Cambridge Snooker Centre [80]
2009 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Chitra Magimairaj (IND) 272–118 Cambridge Snooker Centre [81]
2010 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Chitra Magimairaj (IND) 269–220 Stadium Snooker Club, Birmingham [82]
2011 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Tina Owen-Sevilton (ENG) 202–181 Pot Black Sports Bar, Bury St Edmunds [83]
2012 WLBSA  Revanna Umadevi (IND)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 201–143 Cambridge Snooker Centre [84]
2013 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Eva Palmius (SWE) 329–207 Cambridge Snooker Centre [85]
April 2014 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Revanna Umadevi (IND) 226–209 Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds [86]
October 2014 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Revanna Umadevi (IND) 237–191 Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds [87]
2015 WLBSA  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Rochy Woods (ENG) 334–119 Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds [88]
2016 WLBS  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Revanna Umadevi (IND) 239–169 Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds [89]
2017 WLBS  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Eva Palmius (SWE) 295–185 Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds [90]
2018 World Billiards  Emma Bonney (ENG)  Rebecca Kenna (ENG) 329–209 Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds [91]
2019 World Billiards  Anna Lynch (AUS)  Judy Dangerfield (AUS) 244–204 Royal Automobile Club of Victoria, Melbourne [92]
2020–21 Not held [14]
2022 World Billiards  Jamie Hunter (ENG)  Snenthra Babu (IND) 304–148 Sharkx Academy, Newbridge [14]
2023 Not held
2024 World Billiards  Shruthi L (IND)  Keerath Bhandaal (IND) 215–202 Landywood Snooker Club, Great Wyrley [93]

Wins by player

A woman holding a billiard cue
Thelma Carpenter won three consecutive titles from 1932 to 1934.
Cue sports player Maureen Barrett in 1953
Maureen Baynton (pictured in 1953) won eight titles between 1955 and 1979.
A woman holding a pool cue
Karen Corr (pictured in 2009) won the title when the championship was revived in 1998 and retained the title in 1999.
Name Country Wins Runner-ups
Emma Bonney England England 13 6
Vera Selby England England 8 2
Maureen Baynton (Née Barrett) England England 8 2
Evelyn Morland-Smith England England 4 4
Thelma Carpenter England England 3 0
Thea Hindmarch England England 3 2
Victoria McDougall England England 2 0
Kelly Fisher England England 2 2
Sadie Isaacs England England 2 1
Chitra Magimairaj India India 2 2
Vera Seals England England 2 3
Helen Futo England England 2 2
Karen Corr Northern Ireland Northern Ireland 2 0
Anuja Thakur India India 1 0
Marie Keeton England England 1 0
Muriel Hazeldene1 England England 1 0
Ruth Harrison England England 1 0
Vera Youle England England 1 1
Revanna Umadevi India India 1 3
Grace Phillips England England 1 0
Anna Lynch Australia Australia 1 0
Jamie Hunter England England 1 0
Shruthi L India India 1 0
Ray Craven England England 0 11
Eva Palmius Sweden Sweden 0 3
Gladys Burton England England 0 2
Ellen Eddowes England England 0 1
Ethel Brown England England 0 1
G M Saunders England England 0 1
Doris Keene England England 0 1
Sally Bartley England England 0 1
Ella Morris England England 0 1
Lynette Horsburgh Scotland Scotland 0 1
Snethra Babu India India 0 1
Rochy Woods England England 0 1
Tina Owen-Sevilton England England 0 1
Caroline Walch England England 0 1
Rebecca Kenna England England 0 1
Judy Dangerfield Australia Australia 0 1
Keerath Bhandaal India India 0 1
unknown 0 3

Notes

  1. ^ Held in November 1937
  2. ^ Held in October 1951
  3. ^ Held in October 1955
  4. ^ The spelling Rae is also found in some sources for this player.
  5. ^ The spellings Hazeldine and Hezeldene are also found in some sources for this player.
  6. ^ Snooker Scene has 697–683 but Newcastle Evening Chronicle has 500–486

References

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  2. ^ Everton 1985, pp. 154–155.
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  4. ^ Gardner, Joyce (1 January 1930). "Why Not Billiards for Women?". Evening Telegraph. Derby. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
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  10. ^ a b Carpenter, Thelma (February 1935). "Billiards for women". The Billiard Player. p. 4.
  11. ^ a b "No Novice". Lancashire Telegraph. 12 May 1959. p. 9 – via Newspapers.com.
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Books

  • Everton, Clive (1985). Frei, Beatrice (ed.). Snooker: The Records. Enfield: Guinness Superlatives. ISBN 978-0-85112-448-3.

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هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (أبريل 2019) فريدي مكاي معلومات شخصية الميلاد سنة 1947  أبرشية سانت كاترين  تاريخ الوفاة 19 نوفمبر 1986 (38–39 سنة)  سبب الوفاة نوبة قلبية  مواطنة جامايكا  الحياة ...

 

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2002年の阪神タイガース成績 セントラル・リーグ4位 66勝70敗4分 勝率.485本拠地都市 兵庫県西宮市球場 阪神甲子園球場 球団組織オーナー 久万俊二郎経営母体 阪神電気鉄道監督 星野仙一選手会長 桧山進次郎スローガン Never Never Never Surrender« 20012003 » テンプレートを表示 2002年の阪神タイガース（2002ねんのはんしんタイガース）では、2002年の阪神タイガースにおけ

 

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الانطباع السريري الكلي الشامل

هذه مقالة غير مراجعة. ينبغي أن يزال هذا القالب بعد أن يراجعها محرر مغاير للذي أنشأها؛ إذا لزم الأمر فيجب أن توسم المقالة بقوالب الصيانة المناسبة. يمكن أيضاً تقديم طلب لمراجعة المقالة في الصفحة المخصصة لذلك. (ديسمبر 2020) هذه المقالة تحتاج للمزيد من الوصلات للمقالات الأخرى للم...

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Title character in the 1950 Disney animated film of the same name Fictional character CinderellaCinderella characterCinderella as she appears in Cinderella (1950), wearing her dress for the ball.First appearanceCinderella (1950)Created by Charles Perrault Marc Davis Eric Larson Les Clark Mark Henn Walt Disney Based onCinderella from Charles Perrault's fairy taleVoiced by Ilene Woods(1950 film) Kath Soucie(Disney Parks) Jennifer Hale(1999–present) Tami Tappan(singing in Cinderella III) Karen...

 

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American singer and actor Sam Harris (musician) redirects here. Not to be confused with Sam Harris (X Ambassadors). Sam HarrisHarris in 2009BornSamuel Kent Harris (1961-06-04) June 4, 1961 (age 62)Sand Springs, Oklahoma, United StatesOccupationsSingermusicianactorSpouse Danny Jacobsen ​(m. 2008)​Children1WebsiteOfficial website Samuel Kent Harris (born June 4, 1961) is an American pop and theater musician as well as a television, theater and film actor. Caree...

 

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2023 Star Wars novel by Sam Maggs Star Wars Jedi: Battle Scars AuthorSam MaggsAudio read bySean Kenin Elias-ReyesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishSeriesStar WarsSubjectNovelGenreSci-FifantasyadventurePublisherRandom House WorldsDel ReyPublication dateMarch 7, 2023Media typePrintebookaudiobookPages304ISBN978-0-59-368313-2 (hardcover) Star Wars Jedi: Battle Scars is a 2023 Star Wars novel written by Sam Maggs and published on March 7, 2023, by Random House Worlds. Summary Set b...

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Si ce bandeau n'est plus pertinent, retirez-le. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus. Le fond de cet article de géographie est à vérifier (novembre 2016). Améliorez-le ou discutez des points à vérifier. Si vous venez d’apposer le bandeau, merci d’indiquer ici les points à vérifier. Forêt amazonienne Carte géographique des écorégions de la forêt amazonienne délimitées par le WWF. Les lignes en blanc délimitent les contours de la forêt amazonienne. Le bassin de l'Amazone est ind...

 

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Portland Buddhist Church

Historic building in Portland, Oregon, U.S. United States historic placePortland Buddhist ChurchU.S. National Register of Historic Places The building's exterior in 2008Show map of Portland, OregonShow map of OregonShow map of the United StatesLocation312 NW Tenth Ave, Portland, OregonCoordinates45°31′32″N 122°40′47″W / 45.52556°N 122.67972°W / 45.52556; -122.67972Built1910; 113 years ago (1910)Architectural styleEarly CommercialNRHP&...

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Empire Day redirects here. For the CAM ship, see MV Empire Day. For other uses, see Commonwealth Day (disambiguation). Holiday in the Commonwealth of Nations Commonwealth DayFlags of the Commonwealth flying in Horse Guards, London; Monday, 10 March 2014Observed byCommonwealth of NationsCelebrationsService in Westminster AbbeyDateSecond Monday in March2022 dateMarch 14  (2022-03-14)2023 dateMarch 13  (2023-03-13)2024 dateMarch 11  (2024-03-11)2025 dateMa...

 

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Extraction of some soluble substances from a solid materials into a liquid For other uses, see Leaching. Leaching is the process of a solute becoming detached or extracted from its carrier substance by way of a solvent.[1] Leaching is a naturally occurring process which scientists have adapted for a variety of applications with a variety of methods. Specific extraction methods depend on the soluble characteristics relative to the sorbent material such as concentration, distribution, n...

 

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Genetic modification fusing plants into a hybrid This article is missing information about beyond plants: in fungi (see citations in PMID 24031488), in bacteria (PMID 14545006), in very different algae (doi:10.1099/00221287-134-3-635) -- anything with protoplasts work. Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page. (January 2022) Fused protoplast (left) with chloroplasts (from a leaf cell) and coloured vacuole (from a petal). Somat...

 

Strategi Solo vs Squad di Free Fire: Cara Menang Mudah!