The chess games of Hans Gebhard

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Hans Gebhard

Number of games in database: 8
Years covered: 1915 to 1932
Overall record: +1 -6 =1 (18.8%)*
* Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games.

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HANS GEBHARD
(born Sep-26-1882, died Oct-04-1947, 65 years old) Germany
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Wikipedia article: Hans Gebhard-Elsaß

Last updated: 2022-09-26 08:56:50

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page 1 of 1; 8 games

Game	Result	Moves	Year	Event/Locale	Opening
1. Ruger vs H Gebhard	1-0	17	1915	Dresden	C54 Giuoco Piano
2. H Gebhard vs O Naegeli	½-½	35	1923	SUI-South Germany	D60 Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense
3. O Naegeli vs H Gebhard	1-0	45	1923	SUI-South Germany	C79 Ruy Lopez, Steinitz Defense Deferred
4. H Gebhard vs Tarrasch	0-1	22	1925	Casual game	C53 Giuoco Piano
5. H Gebhard vs W Springe	1-0	31	1926	Master Tournament	A44 Old Benoni Defense
6. Spielmann vs H Gebhard	1-0	26	1926	Munich	B20 Sicilian
7. W Springe vs H Gebhard	1-0	13	1927	Munich	A46 Queen's Pawn Game
8. R Schaedle vs H Gebhard	1-0	48	1932	13th Bavarian Congress	A35 English, Symmetrical

REFINE SEARCH: White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Gebhard wins | Gebhard loses

Aug-03-13		Karpova: He* shared 1st place at the Munich Master Tournament (May-12 to May-20, 1926) where the six strongest masters of Munich, Germany, competed. 1-2. Gebhard 4.0 1-2. Ludwig Schmitt 4.0 3. Laubmann 3.0 4-5. Springe 2.0 4-5. Stiegler 2.0 6. Benzinger Gebhard scored +3 =2 -0 Prizes (Mark): 1st 100, 2nd 60, 3rd 40 It's not explicitly stated but I guess that Gebhard and Schmitt shared the prizes and each got 80 Mark. Source: Page 177 of the 1926 'Neue Wiener Schachzeitung' The game against Spielmann is from the strong Munich Christmas 6-player Tournament (Dec-26 to Dec-31, 1926): 1. Przepiorka 4.5 2. Bogoljubov 3.5 3. Spielmann 3.0 4. Saemisch 2.5 5. Gebhard 1.0 6. Schmitt 0.5 Prizes (Mark): 1st 400, 2nd 300, 3rd 200 and 4th 100 Gebhard scored +1 =0 -4 Source: Page 5 of the 1927 'Neue Wiener Schachzeitung' * Even the 'Neue Wiener Schachzeitung' is not consistent in the spelling of Gebhard(t)'s name.

Aug-03-13		Karpova: The 1927 Munich Master Tournament ended with a shared 1st place: 1-2. Gebhard 9.0 1-2. Schindler 9.0 3-4. Huber 6.5 3-4. Burger 6.5 5. Otto 6.0 6. Springe 5.5 There were more players but they just gave the prize winners. Source: Page 23 of the 1927 'Neue Wiener Schachzeitung'

Oct-11-13		Karpova: Munich City Championship 1925 (probably January to February): 1-2. Gebhard* 1-2. Dr. Kraußold* 3. Benzinger 8.5 4. Springe** 7.0 5. Otto 6.5 6. Laubmann 6.0 There will be a tie-break between Gebhardt and Dr. Kraußold (didn't find out how it ended so far). * it says <8 u. 11> (?) ** W Springe From pages 45-46 of the February 1925 'Neue Wiener Schachzeitung'

Nov-24-19		Telemus: Damn, why is his name wrong?

Nov-24-19		Jean Defuse: ... <Hans Julius Gebhard-Elsass:> https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_... ...

Jun-28-23		Alan McGowan: Help wanted. Feenstra Kuiper (FK), in his book about chess matches 1851-1950, shows 1930 matches at Warna (Varna, Bulgaria) by K. Atanasov (1901-1936) against two Munich players, H. Gebhard and J. Schindler. Some of FK's listings are known to be suspect (see Walter Jurgschat when research by <Chessist> proved very helpful). There is no mention of these matches in the Deutsche Schachzeitung or Deutsche Schachblätter, and no references to Atanasov/Warna. Perhaps <Chessist> can help here, too.

Jun-28-23		Stonehenge: At least Atanasov had a connection to Munich: <One of the most prominent representative of this style is Kseni Atanasov (1901-1936). The native of Varna got acquainted with the game of chess from early childhood, but, like Trayanov, he developed his talent as a student abroad, studying commerce in Munich. After returning to his hometown his experience allows him to established himself as one of the strongest Bulgarian chess players.> http://webcache.googleusercontent.c... http://tryavna2001.org/

Jun-28-23		Alan McGowan: Thank you <Stonehenge>. I would not have found those references!

Aug-30-23		mifralu: < Alan McGowan> Atanasov's matches against Gebhard and Schindler were played in Munich. He was also a participant in the Munich-Vienna city match in November 1930. https://anno.onb.ac.at/cgi-content/...

Sep-19-23		Chessist: https://www.difmoe.eu/view/uuid:494...

Sep-19-23		Chessist: https://www.difmoe.eu/view/uuid:b49...

Dec-01-24		rhmberger: <Hans Julius Gebhardt> chose the suffix “Elsaß” as his stage name to distinguish it from the Franconian composer of the same name, Hans Gebhard. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_... This suffix was never used in contemporary chess literature. The spelling <Gebhardt-Elsass> is confusing, makes classification difficult and contradicts the Chessgames rules.

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