Welcome to the forums..The PSU-end pinout can be different than the industry standard component-end pinout..The component-end pinout is here.
 
I assume you're up to something like sleeving or interchanging cables and my advice would be to simply to check continuity/voltages and make your own pinout chart..You can buy an el cheapo DVOM like this one (which I have a similar el cheapo thing that works fine) for a few bones most anywhere that you can use to check continuity/voltage and will do the job..Anyone that's working with pinouts should have one..You can turn on your PC normally and check the voltages at the PSU..You can also turn on the PSU using the included PSU testing tool that came with your PSU which connects to the 24-Pin cable (refer to the manual)..You can also hotwire the PSU to turn it on by jumpering pins 16 (PS_ON) to a ground/COM such as pins 15 or 17 of the 24-pin connector as described/shown here which is the same as what the PSU testing tool does.
 
I don't see your pinout in the forums or anywhere from searching..The PSU-end pinout would need to come from EVGA and their reply to your post may be forthcoming..Until then.

You have an EVGA 110-B1-0750-VR ?
 
Generic molex pinout can be found here Moddiy or at Lifewire
 

 
 
You can then use a volt meter to test the output of your PSU and make your own pinout
 
I think the B1 was made by HEC or FSP and was a multi-rail design for the
 
tomshardware
 excerpt:
None of EVGA's mainstream PSUs are made by Super Flower, and in the mid-range segment, only its B2 line-up comes from the prolific OEM. For its entry-level models, EVGA uses HEC platforms exclusively, while the B1, G1 and now the GQ lines come from FSP.