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TOURNAMENT STANDINGS
Paris Tournament

Ignatz Von Kolisch19/22(+18 -2 =2)[view games]
Gustav Richard Neumann19/24(+17 -3 =4)[view games]
Simon Winawer17.5/22(+17 -4 =1)[view games]
Wilhelm Steinitz17.5/22(+16 -3 =3)[view games]
Cecil Valentine De Vere12.5/22(+12 -9 =1)[view games]
Jules Arnous De Riviere9.5/20(+9 -10 =1)[view games]
Hieronim Czarnowski8/20(+7 -11 =2)[view games]
Samuel Rosenthal8/16(+6 -6 =4)[view games]
Celso Golmayo Zupide8/22(+8 -14 =0)[view games]
Sam Loyd6.5/24(+6 -17 =1)[view games]
Martin Severin From5/16(+5 -11 =0)[view games]
Eugene Rousseau3/22(+3 -19 =0)[view games]
Emile D'Andre2.5/20(+2 -17 =1)[view games]

Chessgames.com Historical Chess Event
Paris (1867)
Paris, the French capital, was host to a world's fair exhibition in the summer of 1867 (1). Among the enormous buildings erected to house new developments in science, technology (of which the Krupp Canon was the most impressive display), and art, a master chess tournament was organized from June 4th to July 11th. It was held at the Grand Cercle, 10 boulevard Montmartre, not far from the 1.2 kilometer row of machinery for the exhibition. Thirteen chess masters were invited to participate in double rounds, with a time limit of six minutes per move and draws counting as zero for both players. The participants included Ignatz von Kolisch from the Austrio-Hungarian empire, Wilhelm Steinitz and Sam Loyd playing on behalf of the United States of America, Symon Winawer and Hieronim Czarnowski from Poland, Gustav Neumann from Germany, Cecil Valentine De Vere from England, Jules De Riviere, Samuel Rosenthal, Emile D'Andre, and Eugene Rousseau from France, Celso Golmayo Zupide from Cuba, and Martin Severin From from Denmark. There was no formal organization to international events at the time, so beyond the matches and time controls being set, players seemingly encountered one another during the tournament according to availability and inclination. The games in this collection have been organized according to the dates attached. Twenty games whether decided by forfeit or missing in record have been ommitted from this collection as they are absent from the database. The prize purse was distributed among the top six finishers, with Kolisch earning 5000 Francs for first place, Winawer 2500 Francs for second, Steinitz 2000 Francs for third, Neumann and De Vere 1500 Francs each for fourth and fifth places, and De Riviere 1000 Francs for sixth. The top four finishers also received a Sèvres vase as an additional prize. Kolisch immediately liquidated his antique porcelain and invested in real estate which soon made him an extremely wealthy man, allowing him to be a generous patron to chess for decades afterwards.

The final standings and crosstable: (r=draw, which counts for 0)

1st Kolisch 20/24 ** 01 r1 01 11 11 11 11 r1 11 11 11 11 2nd Winawer 19/24 10 ** 01 01 11 11 11 11 r1 11 11 11 10 3rd Steinitz 18/24 r0 10 ** r0 11 11 r1 11 11 11 11 11 11 4th Neumann 17/24 10 10 r1 ** r1 11 1r 11 0r 11 11 11 11 5th De Vere 14/24 00 00 00 r0 ** 01 11 11 01 11 11 11 11 6th De Riviere 11/24 00 00 00 00 10 ** 11 10 11 11 1r 00 11 7th Golmayo Zupide 10/24 00 00 00 00 00 01 01 ** 11 00 11 11 11 8th Czarnowski 9/24 00 00 r0 0r 00 00 ** 10 11 11 01 10 11 =9th Rosenthal 6/24 r0 r0 00 1r 10 00 00 00 ** 0r 00 11 11

References: (1) http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pari... , (2) Original collection: Game Collection: Paris 1867, by User: suenteus po 147

 page 1 of 6; games 1-25 of 136  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. Loyd vs De Riviere 0-150 1867 ParisC50 Giuoco Piano
2. De Vere vs S Rosenthal 0-123 1867 ParisA20 English
3. H Czarnowski vs Steinitz ½-½67 1867 ParisA80 Dutch
4. S Rosenthal vs De Vere 0-132 1867 ParisC00 French Defense
5. Winawer vs M S From 1-040 1867 ParisC30 King's Gambit Declined
6. C Golmayo vs E D'Andre 1-025 1867 ParisC45 Scotch Game
7. E Rousseau vs G Neumann  0-133 1867 ParisC52 Evans Gambit
8. Steinitz vs H Czarnowski 1-023 1867 ParisC10 French
9. De Riviere vs Loyd  1-041 1867 ParisC62 Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense
10. M S From vs Winawer  0-141 1867 ParisC21 Center Game
11. G Neumann vs E Rousseau  1-051 1867 ParisC52 Evans Gambit
12. Steinitz vs De Riviere  1-043 1867 ParisB23 Sicilian, Closed
13. De Vere vs Loyd 1-043 1867 ParisC62 Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense
14. E D'Andre vs C Golmayo 0-154 1867 ParisA03 Bird's Opening
15. E Rousseau vs Kolisch  0-138 1867 ParisC50 Giuoco Piano
16. M S From vs S Rosenthal  0-148 1867 ParisC21 Center Game
17. Loyd vs De Vere  0-142 1867 ParisC50 Giuoco Piano
18. G Neumann vs Winawer 1-062 1867 ParisC67 Ruy Lopez
19. De Riviere vs Steinitz 0-127 1867 ParisC60 Ruy Lopez
20. Kolisch vs E Rousseau  1-032 1867 ParisC52 Evans Gambit
21. E D'Andre vs De Riviere 0-141 1867 ParisA06 Reti Opening
22. E D'Andre vs H Czarnowski  0-115 1867 ParisC50 Giuoco Piano
23. De Riviere vs E D'Andre ½-½60 1867 ParisC61 Ruy Lopez, Bird's Defense
24. Winawer vs G Neumann 1-048 1867 ParisB21 Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4
25. Steinitz vs C Golmayo  1-059 1867 ParisB23 Sicilian, Closed
 page 1 of 6; games 1-25 of 136  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2)  
 

Kibitzer's Corner
Nov-17-12
Premium Chessgames Member
  Phony Benoni: <Kolisch immediately liquidated his antique porcelain and invested in real estate which soon made him an extremely wealthy man, allowing him to be a generous patron to chess for decades afterwards.>

Is liquidating antique porcelain such a good idea? Wouldn't you make more money by keeping it intact?

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