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| page 1 of 13; games 1-25 of 306 |
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| Game |
| Result | Moves |
Year | Event/Locale | Opening |
| 1. C Carls vs K Berndtsson |
| 1-0 | 35 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A18 English, Mikenas-Carls |
| 2. Rubinstein vs Maroczy |
  | 1-0 | 25 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | E42 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 c5, 5.Ne2 (Rubinstein) |
| 3. Marshall vs Duchamp |
| ½-½ | 38 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | E12 Queen's Indian |
| 4. C Ahues vs S Khan |
| 1-0 | 30 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | B30 Sicilian |
| 5. J Rejfir vs E Lundin |
| 1-0 | 20 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | D47 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav |
| 6. G Stoltz vs K Treybal |
| ½-½ | 71 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | C72 Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O |
| 7. Stahlberg vs Flohr |
| 0-1 | 51 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | B29 Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein |
| 8. S R Wolf vs Noteboom |
| 0-1 | 41 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | B20 Sicilian |
| 9. S Takacs vs Tartakower |
| 0-1 | 44 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A92 Dutch |
| 10. F Apsenieks vs E Gilfer |
| 1-0 | 33 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | C50 Giuoco Piano |
| 11. M Feigin vs E Thorvaldsson |
| 1-0 | 33 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A45 Queen's Pawn Game |
| 12. A Pokorny vs K Berndtsson |
| 1-0 | 34 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | E76 King's Indian, Four Pawns Attack |
| 13. C Carls vs G Thomas |
| 1-0 | 28 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A16 English |
| 14. H Mueller vs S Landau |
| 1-0 | 50 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | E19 Queen's Indian, Old Main line, 9.Qxc3 |
| 15. J van den Bosch vs J Lokvenc |
| 0-1 | 37 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | B58 Sicilian |
| 16. A Asgeirsson vs Petrov |
| 0-1 | 14 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | B56 Sicilian |
| 17. I Rahm vs L Abramavicius |
| 1-0 | 51 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | D37 Queen's Gambit Declined |
| 18. A Baratz vs A Ribera Arnal |
| 1-0 | 62 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A06 Reti Opening |
| 19. P Soler vs H Taubmann |
| ½-½ | 37 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | D52 Queen's Gambit Declined |
| 20. A Gromer vs Kashdan |
| ½-½ | 51 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | C77 Ruy Lopez |
| 21. H Weenink vs Kmoch |
| 1-0 | 63 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A45 Queen's Pawn Game |
| 22. Alekhine vs A Baratz |
| 1-0 | 36 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | D30 Queen's Gambit Declined |
| 23. Flohr vs K Richter |
| 1-0 | 56 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A52 Budapest Gambit |
| 24. S Khan vs O Barda |
| 1-0 | 27 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | C01 French, Exchange |
| 25. C Carls vs J Rejfir |
| ½-½ | 20 | 1930 | Hamburg Olympiad | A34 English, Symmetrical |
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| page 1 of 13; games 1-25 of 306 |
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| Oct-06-23 | | generror: This is what William Winter had to tell the world about the game Sultan Khan - Kmoch in 1963: <At the Team Tournament at Hamburg (1930) [Khan] also did extremely well on the top board against the best continental opposition though his apparent lack of any intelligible language annoyed some rivals. “What language does your champion speak?”, shouted the Austrian, Kmoch, after his third offer of a draw had been met only with Sultan’s gentle smile. “Chess”, I replied, and so it proved, for in a few moves the Austrian champion had to resign.> Nice story, eh. This is what Kmoch had to say about it: <Not that it matters, nor that I would cast any blame on the late Winter, whom I knew as a perfect gentleman. It is only for the sake of curiosity that I ask permission to comment on Winter’s story concerning my game against Sultan Khan.I never asked Winter or anybody else what language Sultan Khan spoke. Nor did I shout (I never do). Sultan Khan and I had met before. What little conversation there was between us was done in English, of which we both had a command sufficient for the purpose. Winter, being not asked, had no opportunity to reply “Chess” or anything else. I did not offer a draw three times, nor did Sultan Khan, who never smiled, meet my offers with a smile. Nor again did I resign a few moves later. And I was not the Austrian champion (contests have not been held at all in my active time). Sultan Khan had White; we played a Giuoco Piano. After a small number of moves, probably 18 or so, a position was reached which I considered as fully satisfactory for Black. I offered a draw so as to gain time for my work as a reporter. (I used to be very strict in never offering a draw to anybody unless my position, to the best of my understanding, was fully satisfactory.) Sultan Khan accepted my offer outright. The game’s ending in a draw is a provable fact.> I am by now well acquainted with this strange notion of historical truth of many chess writers, but that anecdote isn't even based on a grain of truth, but complete fabrication. Amazing! |
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Oct-06-23
 | | Sally Simpson: Hi generror,
Sadly Chess is littered with such myths. Edward Winter, no relation as far as I know except for the seasonal connection, and to a certain extent chessgames. com explodes a lot of them. See C.N. 3960 where Edward shatters this one. Why William Winter fabricated such a tale which can easily be disproved I've no idea. Perhaps he got the opponent, the game and the date mixed up. |
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