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Teichmann 
 
Richard Teichmann
Number of games in database: 527
Years covered: 1890 to 1925
Overall record: +210 -116 =200 (58.9%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.
      1 exhibition game, odds game, etc. is excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 Ruy Lopez (66) 
    C67 C88 C66 C77 C87
 French Defense (27) 
    C01 C10 C12 C11 C14
 Ruy Lopez, Closed (21) 
    C88 C87 C90 C84 C98
 Queen's Pawn Game (19) 
    D02 D05 A50 A40 D04
 Orthodox Defense (19) 
    D63 D55 D60 D64 D52
 Four Knights (15) 
    C49 C48 C47
With the Black pieces:
 Ruy Lopez (65) 
    C77 C67 C87 C84 C68
 Orthodox Defense (36) 
    D63 D61 D64 D52 D60
 Four Knights (25) 
    C49 C47 C48
 Ruy Lopez, Closed (20) 
    C87 C84 C88 C86
 Queen's Pawn Game (18) 
    D00 D02 D05
 Giuoco Piano (14) 
    C50 C53 C54
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   Teichmann vs NN, 1914 1-0
   Teichmann vs Allies, 1902 1-0
   Von Scheve vs Teichmann, 1907 0-1
   Teichmann vs Schlechter, 1911 1-0
   Teichmann vs Nimzowitsch, 1911 1-0
   Teichmann vs Burn, 1909 1-0
   J Mason vs Teichmann, 1894 0-1
   Von Scheve vs Teichmann, 1907 0-1
   Marshall vs Teichmann, 1903 0-1
   Tarrasch vs Teichmann, 1903 0-1

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   The Chess Career of Richard Teichmann by Resignation Trap
   Monte Carlo 1903 by suenteus po 147
   Ostend 1905 by suenteus po 147
   Vienna 1903 by LaBourdonnaisdeux

GAMES ANNOTATED BY TEICHMANN: [what is this?]
   Pillsbury vs J Mason, 1895
   J Mason vs Tarrasch, 1895
   Lasker vs Janowski, 1895
   Steinitz vs Tinsley, 1895
   Von Bardeleben vs Mieses, 1895
   >> 16 GAMES ANNOTATED BY TEICHMANN

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RICHARD TEICHMANN
(born Dec-24-1868, died Jun-15-1925) Germany

[what is this?]
Richard Teichmann was born on the 24th of December 1868 in Lehnitzsch Sachsen-Altenburg, Germany. In 1890 he was a student of modern languages (becoming fluent in several of them) and studied in Berlin where he also improved his chess. He moved to England in 1892 as a language teacher and resided there for a number of years.

His chess career began with a 3rd placing at Leipzig 1894 but at London 1899 he had to withdraw after 4 rounds because of eye trouble. He lost the use of his right eye and from then on wore an eye patch. He returned to tournament play in 1902 and won so many fifth prizes up to 1910 that he earned the nickname "Richard the Fifth". In 1911 at Karlsbad he had his finest moment finishing 1st in a strong 25 player field (+13, =10, -2). ( See Game Collection: Karlsbad 1911 for more on this tournament )

In match play he won against Jacques Mieses, Rudolf Spielmann and Curt von Bardeleben and in 1921 drew (+2, =2, -2) with Alexander Alekhine. He understood positional play very well and was a good analyst and brilliant problemist.

A chronic kidney and heart complaint overcame him in the Virchow Hospital in Berlin in 1925 where he passed away.


 page 1 of 22; games 1-25 of 527  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. NN vs Teichmann 0-114 1890 -10752C31 King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit
2. Loman vs Teichmann  0-142 1892 London (Match)C25 Vienna
3. Teichmann vs Bird 1-060 1893 LondenB23 Sicilian, Closed
4. Teichmann vs Blackburne  ½-½22 1893 London ;HCL 44C11 French
5. Teichmann vs K Walbrodt  1-071 1894 DSB-09.KongressB01 Scandinavian
6. Teichmann vs Rolland  1-056 1894 LondonD02 Queen's Pawn Game
7. P K Seuffert vs Teichmann  0-126 1894 DSB-09.KongressC13 French
8. Teichmann vs Tarrasch 0-142 1894 DSB-09.KongressC26 Vienna
9. D G Baird vs Teichmann  0-179 1894 Leipzig (Germany)C80 Ruy Lopez, Open
10. A Zinkl vs Teichmann  0-153 1894 DSB-09.KongressC79 Ruy Lopez, Steinitz Defense Deferred
11. Schlechter vs Teichmann  ½-½18 1894 LeipzigC42 Petrov Defense
12. Teichmann vs Blackburne  1-041 1894 09.DSB-KongressC46 Three Knights
13. Mieses vs Teichmann  0-136 1894 LeipzigC13 French
14. G Marco vs Teichmann 1-051 1894 DSB-09.KongressC67 Ruy Lopez
15. Teichmann vs Lipke  ½-½52 1894 DSB-09.KongressD05 Queen's Pawn Game
16. J Mason vs Teichmann 0-124 1894 LeipzigC74 Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense
17. Teichmann vs Schiffers  ½-½33 1894 DSB-09.KongressC28 Vienna Game
18. Janowski vs Teichmann 1-031 1894 09.DSB-KongressC14 French, Classical
19. Teichmann vs J N Berger  ½-½17 1894 DSB-09.KongressD05 Queen's Pawn Game
20. K De Weydlich vs Teichmann 0-133 1894 LeipzigA20 English
21. Teichmann vs H Suechting  1-036 1894 DSB-09.KongressC28 Vienna Game
22. Mieses vs Teichmann 1-057 1895 London m (04)C27 Vienna Game
23. Mieses vs Teichmann 0-141 1895 London (Match)C27 Vienna Game
24. Teichmann vs K Walbrodt 0-148 1895 Hastings (01)C25 Vienna
25. Mieses vs Teichmann  0-153 1895 Hastings Intl TtC45 Scotch Game
 page 1 of 22; games 1-25 of 527  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Teichmann wins | Teichmann loses  
 

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 4 OF 4 ·  Later Kibitzing >
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  blacksburg: <For example, Capablanca wrote in the "Capablanca-Magazine">

i wish ivanchuk had a magazine, i bet it would be a lot of fun :(

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  suenteus po 147: <blacksburg> It's funny you mention that, because I was thinking only yesterday that Ivanchuk should have his own chess talk show after the exchange he and Short had at Corus about Kasparov's retirement. They could title the show "Welcome to Planet Ivanchuk" and everything.
Feb-19-09   Jim Bartle: Ivanchuk reminds me of "The Dude" frrom "The Big Lebowski," except the sport is chess rather than bowling.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: -<This ending has the merit of having been played against one of the finest players in the world.>-

Capablanca on the ending he played against Richard Teichmann:

Capablanca vs Teichmann, 1913

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  suenteus po 147: <Jim Bartle> I would agree with your comparison, except that "The Dude" never bowls. Ivanchuk on the other hand plays more chess than anyone else.
Feb-19-09   Jim Bartle: He never bowls? He just argues with Walter and tells Donny shut the---- up?

Wonder if Ivanchuk has a Persian rug which holds the room together.

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  suenteus po 147: <Jim Bartle> That's one of the great tricks of the movie, you see every other bowler bowl at some point in the movie, but "The Dude" never once puts a ball down the lane. I'm not even sure he even holds on in the whole movie. However, he does up the ape the bowling moves with Julianne Moore in the dream sequence.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: The last guy seated (next to Jacques Mieses) to the right is Richard Teichmann before the eye patch and many pounds of weight gain:

http://www.worldchesslinks.org/hist...

Feb-19-09   Jim Bartle: Wow, you learn something every day. He did bowl "himself" in his dream, didn't he?

You want a toe, suenteus? I can get you a toe.

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  suenteus po 147: <Jim Bartle> Can you even get one with nail polish?
Feb-19-09   Jim Bartle: By 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: <chancho>

Hard to believe! It seems like the picture could be either for Hastings 1895 or Nuremburg 1896, since they had similar lineups, but since there are only 18 people pictured I am guessing Nuremberg. Probably the worst tournament of Teichmann's life.

Who is the hulk next to Blackburne? Marco?

Lasker and Tarrasch look like they are wearing tinted glasses for some reason.

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: <keypusher> The pic is from Hastings 1895. And yes, that's Marco next to Blackburne.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: thanks, <Chancho>. here's who I know, more or less:

Back row: Albin, Schlechter, ?, Marco, Blackburne, __, Schiffers?, ___, Burn, ___(Bird?)

Front row: ___ (Vergani?), Steinitz, Chigorin, Lasker, Pillsbury, Tarrasch, Mieses, Teichmann (though obviously never would have guessed him before you posted his name).

I looked on <Calli>'s picasa site, but couldn't find tournament pictures.

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: <Keypusher> The guy standing to Blackburne's left is Geza Maroczy who played in the minor tournament.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  Benzol: There seems to be some confusion regarding the players in the photo. It was indeed from Hastings 1895.

Back row (standing) left to right : Albin, Schlechter, Janowski, Marco, Blackburne, Maroczy, Schiffers, Gunsberg, Burn and Tinsley.

Front row (seated) left to right :
Vergani, Steinitz, Chigorin, Lasker, Pillsbury, Tarrasch, Mieses and Teichmann.

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  whiteshark: The guy standing to Burns's right is Isidor Gunsberg
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: Thanks <Benzol>.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  Benzol: <chancho> You're right about Maroczy.

Perhaps I should also have mentioned those players from the tournament who for some reason are not in the photo.

They were : von Bardeleben, Walbrodt, Bird, Mason and Pollock.

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  whiteshark: Back row: David Janowski is standing between <Schlechter> and <Marco>.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: There's this game from the minor tournament that Maroczy won:

Owen vs Maroczy, 1895

Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  whiteshark: Dooh, I only switched between the picture and keypusher's whitespaces, w/o noticing that Benzol's already posted the complete list.
Feb-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: Still appreciate the effort <whiteshark>
Feb-20-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: <Benzol> <whiteshark> Thanks to you too! I thought that looked like Maroczy but since he didn't play in the main tourney I didn't think he would be in the picture. I guess the photo was taken after the tournament was over?

Janowski certainly upgraded his appearance and bearing in subsequent years.

It's nice to have a face to put with Tinsley, who I am fond of.

Gunsberg was tiny!

Sep-09-09   Marcelo Brasileiro: Would like anyone to have the whole game that he played against Capablanca (Berlin 1913) commented by Capa? The interested ones please send to me an e-mail (mbrchess@yahoo.co.uk) with the subject "Capablanca-Teichmann, Berlin 1913)": I have these comments with the whole game in Idel Becker's "Manual de Xadrez" (Chess Manual).
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