Erich Weinitschke, born 10 March 1910, was a German chess master. [1]
Weinitschke was born in Dzierżoniów in Silesia in March 1910, 1910. He took 10th at Bad Elster 1938 (Efim Bogoljubow won), [2] took 4th at Bad Warmbrunn (now Cieplice Śląskie–Zdrój) 1939 and won a play-off match against Heuaecker for the Silesian Champion title (Silesian Chess Congress), [3] tied for 13-14th at Bad Oeynhausen 1941 (the 8th GER-ch, Paul Felix Schmidt and Klaus Junge won). [4]
Efim Bogoljubow, also known as Efim Dimitrijewitsch Bogoljubow, was a Russian-born German chess grandmaster.
Klaus Junge was one of the youngest Chilean-German chess masters. In several tournaments during the 1940s he held his own among the world's leading players. An officer in the Wehrmacht, he died during the Battle of Welle shortly before the end of World War II.
Paul Felix Schmidt was an Estonian and German chess player, writer and chemist.
Yosef Porat was a German-Israeli chess player.
Walter John was a German chess master.
Baldur Hönlinger (Hoenlinger) was an Austrian chess master who participated in tournaments and competitions from the 1920s to the 1950s.
Wolfgang Weil was an Austrian chess master.
Gerhard Pfeiffer was a German chess master and chess problemist.
Gottlieb Machate was a German chess master.
Paul Mross was a Polish–German chess master.
Ludwig Schmitt was a German chess master.
Berthold Koch was a German chess master and journalist.
Rudolf Palme was an Austrian chess master.
Rudolf Pitschak was a Czech-German chess master.
Francisco (Franz) Benkö was a German–Argentine chess master and problemist.
Adolf Kramer was a Silesian German chess master.
Reinhold Max Blümich (Bluemich) was a German chess master and editor.
Heinz Nowarra (1897–1945?) was a German chess master.
Hans Roepstorff (1910–1945) was a German chess master.
Friedrich Nürnberg was a German chess master.