3rd Chess Olympiad

The Polish gold medalists: Frydman, Tartakower (1st and 2nd from the left), Rubinstein (centre), Makarczyk, and Przepiórka (2nd and 3rd from the right).

The 3rd Chess Olympiad (German: Die 3. Schacholympiade), organized by FIDE and comprising a team tournament, took place between July 13 and July 27, 1930, in Hamburg, Germany. The 2nd Women's World Chess Championship also took place during the Olympiad.

Results

Team standings

#CountryPlayersPoints
1 PolandRubinstein, Tartakower, Przepiórka, Makarczyk, Frydman48½
2Hungary HungaryMaróczy, Takács, Vajda, Havasi, Steiner E.47
3 GermanyAhues, Sämisch, Carls, Richter, Wagner44½
4 AustriaKmoch, Müller, Eliskases, Lokvenc, Wolf43½
5 CzechoslovakiaFlohr, Treybal K., Rejfíř, Prokeš, Pokorný42½
6 United StatesKashdan, Marshall, Phillips, Steiner H., Anderson41½
7 NetherlandsWeenink, Van den Bosch, Noteboom, Landau, Schelfhout41
8 Great BritainSultan Khan, Yates, Thomas, Winter, Tylor40½
9 SwedenStåhlberg, Berndtsson, Stoltz, Lundin, Jacobson40
10 LatviaApšenieks, Petrovs, Feigins, Taube35
11 DenmarkAndersen, Ruben, Desler, Olsen, Gemzøe31
12 FranceAlekhine, Betbeder, Gromer, Duchamp, Voisin28½
13 RomaniaBaratz, Balogh, Tyroler, Taubmann, Gudju28½
14 LithuaniaMachtas, Šeinbergas, Vistaneckis, Abramavičius, Kolodnas22½
15 IcelandGilfer, Ásgeirsson, Thorvaldsson, Guðmundsson22
16 SpainMarín y Llovet, Golmayo Torriente, Lafora, Ribera, Soler21½
17 FinlandRasmusson, Krogius, Larsen, Gauffin, Rahm18
18 NorwayOlsen, Hovind, Kavlie-Jørgensen, Krogdahl, Halvorsen16

Team results

Place Country 123456789101112131415161718 +−=Points
1  Poland -3½221½21½342½2½3½32½443½3½ 122348½
2 Hungary Hungary ½-221½31½2233½3½3½44443 103447
3 Germany 22-32½1½333½3½32½3½22½34 112444½
4  Austria 221-2421½23½33233½234 82743½
5  Czechoslovakia 2½2½22-2½2½3½123½2½2433½3½ 102542½
6 United States 213½02-2½222½2½1½2½3½3344 103441½
7  Netherlands 2½2½2½23½1½-1½1½1½333½12½342 105241
8  Great Britain 1212½1½22½-232½3½2½22½3½33½ 103440½
9  Sweden 0212½22½2-22½333½3½33½4 93540
10  Latvia 1½1½½31½2½12-12334323½ 77335
11  Denmark 1½½½121½11½1½3-22132½2½4 59331
12  France ½½11½2½1½122-2½3½1½332½ 69228½
13  Romania 1½1½21½1½½1½1121½-13½3½2½2½ 411228½
14 Lithuania 1½0½12½32½13½3-0112 311322½
15  Iceland 002½011½1½½012½½4-13½2½ 412122
16 Spain 001½2111½111½1½33-21½ 213221½
17  Finland ½011½001½21½11½3½2-2 113318
18  Norway ½100½02½0½01½1½21½2½2- 113316

Individual medals

The individual ratings were solely based on number of points scored. No board order was applied and only top three individual results were awarded with a prize.[1]

  • Gold medal won Akiba Rubinstein (Poland), scoring 15/17 (88.2%);
  • Silver medal won Salo Flohr (Czechoslovakia), scoring 14.5/17 (85.3%);
  • Bronze medal won Isaac Kashdan (USA), scoring 14/17 (82.4%).

References