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:
“The American people are doing their job today. They should be given a chance to show whether they wish to preserve the principles of individual and local responsibility and mutual self-help before they embark on what I believe to be a disastrous system. I feel sure they will succeed if given the opportunity.”
—Herbert Hoover (1874–1964)
“Work, as we usually think of it, is energy expended for a further end in view; play is energy expended for its own sake, as with children’s play, or as manifestation of the end or goal of work, as in “playing” chess or the piano. Play in this sense, then, is the fulfillment of work, the exhibition of what the work has been done for.”
—Northrop Frye (1912–1991)
“What Congress and the popular sentiment approve is rarely defeated by reason of constitutional objections. I trust the measure will turn out well. It is a great relief to me. Defeat in this way, after a full and public hearing before this [Electoral] Commission, is not mortifying in any degree, and success will be in all respects more satisfactory.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)