Fifth American Chess Congress (1880)
The fifth American Chess Congress was held in New York on January 6–26, 1880 and won by Mackenzie (he beat James Grundy on tiebreak, 2–0). There were 10 players: Cohnfeld, Congdon, Eugene Delmar, Grundy, Judd, Mackenzie, Mohle, Ryan, Sellman, and Ware.
-
Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total 1 George Henry Mackenzie (USA) xx 0½ 10 ½½ ½1 11 11 11 1½ 11 13½ 2 James Grundy (USA) 1½ xx ½½ 10 1½ 11 1½ 01 11 11 13½ 3 Charles Moehle (USA) 01 ½½ xx 0½ 1½ 10 11 11 11 11 13 4 Alexander Sellman (USA) ½½ 01 1½ xx 10 1½ 11 0½ 11 11 12½ 5 Max Judd (USA) ½0 0½ 0½ 01 xx ½1 11 11 01 11 11 6 Eugene Delmar (USA) 00 00 01 0½ ½0 xx 11 11 ½1 11 9½ 7 John Ryan (USA) 00 0½ 00 00 00 00 xx 11 01 11 5½ 8 Preston Ware (USA) 00 10 00 1½ 00 00 00 xx ½1 1½ 5½ 9 James Adams Congdon (USA) ½0 00 00 00 10 ½0 01 0½ xx 00 3½ 10 Albert Cohnfeld (USA) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0½ 11 xx 2½
Read more about this topic: American Chess Congress
Famous quotes containing the words american, chess and/or congress:
“Smoking ... is downright dangerous. Most people who smoke will eventually contract a fatal disease and die. But they don’t brag about it, do they? Most people who ski, play professional football or drive race cars, will not die—at least not in the act—and yet they are the ones with the glamorous images, the expensive equipment and the mythic proportions. Why this should be I cannot say, unless it is simply that the average American does not know a daredevil when he sees one.”
—Fran Lebowitz (b. 1950)
“What have we achieved in mowing down mountain ranges, harnessing the energy of mighty rivers, or moving whole populations about like chess pieces, if we ourselves remain the same restless, miserable, frustrated creatures we were before? To call such activity progress is utter delusion. We may succeed in altering the face of the earth until it is unrecognizable even to the Creator, but if we are unaffected wherein lies the meaning?”
—Henry Miller (1891–1980)
“There is not a subject in which I take a deeper interest than I do in the development of Alaska, and I propose, if Congress will follow by recommendations, to do something in that territory that will make it move on.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)