| Kolisch Memorial (1890) |
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Played in the Vienna Chess Club rooms in the memory of Ignatz von Kolisch, at Vienna, Austria-Hungary (Austria) from January 5 to April 27. Meitner withdrew after the third round; von Popiel withdrew after the fourth round; and Holzwarth withdrew after the 14th round, two of in which he had byes. His games against Weiss, Round 12; Marco, Round 13, and Csank, Round 14, are not counted in the final score. 1 Weiss XX == == 1= 1= 11 == 11 1- 11
2 Bauer == XX =1 0= 01 10 11 11 1- 10
3 Fleissig == =0 XX 1= 11 10 01 11 1- 10
4 Englisch 0= 1= 0= XX == 01 1= =1 1- 8.5
5 Csank 0= 10 00 == XX 1= 01 =1 =- 7
6 Marco 00 01 01 10 0= XX 11 0= 0- 6
7 Schwarz == 00 10 0= 10 00 XX =1 1- 6
8 Albin 00 00 00 =0 =0 1= =0 XX 1- 4
9 Holzwarth 0- 0- 0- 0- =- 1- 0- 0- XX 1.5
Playoff match for 2nd place:Bauer 1 1 2
Fleissig 0 0 0
Playoff match for 6th place:Marco = = 1
Schwarz = = 1
The game score for Englisch - Marco, Round 6, is the only one missing from the tournament book.Based on an original collection by User: TheFocus.
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| page 1 of 4; games 1-25 of 77 |
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| page 1 of 4; games 1-25 of 77 |
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| Oct-10-14 | | Karpova: Prizes: Weiss 1,000; Bauer 700; Fleissig 500; Englisch 400; Csank 300; Marco and Schwarz shared 200+100. Prior to the start of the tournament, Leopold Trebitsch bet that Weiss would not lose a single game. After a good start, Bauer became ill and had a hard time outflanking Fleissig to reach 2nd place. Regarding the Intro <The game-score for Englisch - Marco, round 6, is the only one missing from the tournament book.>, my source says that Englisch was prevented from playing one game against Marco (<Es muss aber berücksichtigt werden, dass Herr Englisch verhindert war, eine Partie gegen Marco zu spielen [...].>) meaning that the game was never played and Marco won on forfeit (the cross table on p. 148 gives <0 1> for Englisch versus Marco, unlike Holwarth who withdrew and whose games afterwards were shown as <..>, perhaps because the games didn't count towards the final standings.). One of Csank's games lasted 3 days. Furthermore, he had won 3 games against players who withdrew from the tournament, so that these wins didn't count. They believe that Jacques Schwarz underestimates his opponents often, and that's why he scored only 6 points. Source: 'Deutsches Wochenschach', 4 May 1890, issue 18, p. 149 |
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