World Allround Speed Skating Championships
Oscar Mathisen World champion 1913
Venue	Pohjoissatama, Helsinki, Finland
Dates	1–2 March
Competitors	15 from 5 nations
Medalist men
Oscar Mathisen  NOR Vasili Ippolitov  RUS Nikita Naydenov  RUS
←1912 Kristiania 1914 Kristiania→

The 1913 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place at 1 and 2 March 1913 at the ice rink Pohjoissatama in Helsinki, Finland.

Oscar Mathisen was defending champion and succeeded in prolonging his title. Oscar Mathisen became World champion for the fourth time. He is the first ice-skater winning the World championship four times.

Place	Athlete	Country	Points	500m	5000m	1500m	10000m
	Oscar Mathisen	Norway	6	46.0 (1)	8:56.1 (2)	2:24.4 (1)	18:04.9 (2)
	Vasili Ippolitov	Russia	15	50.1 (12)	8:43.4 (1)	2:26.3 (2)	17:37.8 (1)
	Nikita Naydenov	Russia	20	49.5 (10)	9:08.7 (4)	2:29.3 (3)	18:30.5 (4)
4	Henning Olsen	Norway	24	47.2 (2)	9:27.8 (8)	2:30.9 (6)	19:16.6 (8)
5	Väinö Wickström	Finland	24,5	48.9 (5)	9:12.0 (5)	2:31.6 (9)	18:35.2 (5)
6	Platon Ippolitov	Russia	28	51.0 (13)	9:01.7 (3)	2:32.6 (10)	18:08.0 (3)
7	Petrus Axelson	Sweden	30	49.9 (11)	9:21.4 (6)	2:31.4 (7)	18:45.4 (7)
8	Gunnar Strömstén	Finland	31	55.0 (15)*	9:21.7 (7)	2:30.2 (4)	18:35.6 (6)
9	Bjarne Frang	Norway	34	47.4 (3)	9:44.7 (13)	2:30.5 (5)	19:47.0 (13)
10	Arvo Tuomainen	Finland	36	49.0 (7)	9:28.5 (9)	2:33.3 (11)	19:17.3 (9)
11	Martin Sæterhaug	Norway	38	48.0 (4)	9:36.2 (12)	2:31.5 (8)	19:48.2 (14)
12	Walter Tverin	Finland	39,5	48.9 (5)	9:35.4 (11)	2:34.3 (12)	19:24.7 (11)
13	Nikolay Rundyaltsev	Russia	43	49.1 (8)	9:29.7 (10)	2:35.3 (13)	19:36.4 (12)
14	Yevgeni Korolyov	Russia	51	51.3 (14)	9:53.2 (14)	2:40.7 (14)	19:18.2 (10)
NC	Lauri Helanterä	Finland	-	49.2 (9)	9:56.5 (15)	NS	NS

* = Fell

NC = Not classified

NF = Not finished

NS = Not started

DQ = Disqualified

Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com^[1]

Four distances have to be skated:

• 500m
• 1500m
• 5000m
• 10000m

The ranking was made by award ranking points. The points were awarded to the skaters who had skated all the distances. The final ranking was then decided by ordering the skaters by lowest point totals.

• 1 point for 1st place
• 2 point for 2nd place
• 3 point for 3rd place
• and so on

One could win the World Championships also by winning at least three of the four distances, so the ranking could be affected by this.

Silver and bronze medals were awarded.