Alexandru (Sándor) Tyroler (October 19, 1891, Garamszentkereszt, now Žiar nad Hronom, Slovakia-February 3, 1973, in Budapest, Hungary) was a chess master who won the first three Romanian championships.
Sándor Tyroler was born in Garamszentkereszt ( Slovak: Hronský Svätý Kríž, German: Heiligenkreuz an der Gran) in Hungary (now Slovakia) into a Hungarian Jewish family. After World War I, following the Treaty of Trianon (1920), he became a citizen of Romania.
In 1912, he took 5th in Temesvár ( Austria-Hungary), now Timișoara, Romania. In 1925, he won in Bucharest. In 1926, he won the first Romanian championship in Sibiu. [1] In 1927, he won in Bucharest (ROM-ch). In 1928, he took 15th in The Hague ( Amateur World Championship, Max Euwe won). [2] In 1929, he won in Iaşi (ROM-ch). In 1929, he took 6th in Bucharest. In 1930, he took 3rd in Cernăuţi (ROM-ch).
Tyroler represented Romania in the 2nd unofficial Chess Olympiad at Budapest 1926, where he won the team bronze medal. He also played at 3rd board (+4 –7 =4) in the 3rd Chess Olympiad at Hamburg 1930. [3]
References
External links
- 1891 births
- 1973 deaths
- Sportspeople from Žiar nad Hronom
- Slovak Jews
- 20th-century Hungarian people
- Hungarian chess players
- Romanian chess players
- Slovak chess players
- Jewish chess players
- Chess Olympiad competitors
- Romanian people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
- Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to Romania
- 20th-century chess players
Alexandru (Sándor) Tyroler (October 19, 1891, Garamszentkereszt, now Žiar nad Hronom, Slovakia-February 3, 1973, in Budapest, Hungary) was a chess master who won the first three Romanian championships.
Sándor Tyroler was born in Garamszentkereszt ( Slovak: Hronský Svätý Kríž, German: Heiligenkreuz an der Gran) in Hungary (now Slovakia) into a Hungarian Jewish family. After World War I, following the Treaty of Trianon (1920), he became a citizen of Romania.
In 1912, he took 5th in Temesvár ( Austria-Hungary), now Timișoara, Romania. In 1925, he won in Bucharest. In 1926, he won the first Romanian championship in Sibiu. [1] In 1927, he won in Bucharest (ROM-ch). In 1928, he took 15th in The Hague ( Amateur World Championship, Max Euwe won). [2] In 1929, he won in Iaşi (ROM-ch). In 1929, he took 6th in Bucharest. In 1930, he took 3rd in Cernăuţi (ROM-ch).
Tyroler represented Romania in the 2nd unofficial Chess Olympiad at Budapest 1926, where he won the team bronze medal. He also played at 3rd board (+4 –7 =4) in the 3rd Chess Olympiad at Hamburg 1930. [3]
References
External links
- 1891 births
- 1973 deaths
- Sportspeople from Žiar nad Hronom
- Slovak Jews
- 20th-century Hungarian people
- Hungarian chess players
- Romanian chess players
- Slovak chess players
- Jewish chess players
- Chess Olympiad competitors
- Romanian people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
- Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to Romania
- 20th-century chess players