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Wolfgang Hasenfuss (Latvian: Volfgangs Hāzenfuss; born December 11, 1900, Jēkabpils, Russian Empire – died October 6, 1944, Gotenhafen) was a Latvian chess master of Baltic German ethnicity.

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He played for Latvia in Chess Olympiads and 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad:

• In 1931, at first reserve board in 4th Chess Olympiad in Prague (+7−3=1);[1]
• In 1933, at fourth board in 5th Chess Olympiad in Folkestone (+5−6=3);[2]
• In 1935, at fourth board in 6th Chess Olympiad in Warsaw (+4−4=4);[3]
• In 1936, at fifth board in 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad in Munich (+7−7=3).[4]

Hasenfuss won individual bronze medal in 1931.

He took 6th at Riga 1932 (Vladimirs Petrovs won), took 4th at Riga 1934 (LAT-ch, Fricis Apšenieks and Petrovs won), tied for 17th–18th at Kemeri 1937 (Samuel Reshevsky, Petrovs and Salo Flohr won),[5] and took 10th at Kemeri / Riga 1939 (Flohr won).[6]

In 1944 Hasenfuss was leading the Riga Chess Championship, but due to illness was forced to withdraw from the tournament. He died at a German hospital in Gotenhafen (today Gdynia, Poland).[7]

References

External links

• Wolfgang R. Hazenfuss player profile and games at Chessgames.com
• Wolfgang R. Hazenfuss chess games at 365Chess.com
• Volfgangs Hasenfuss Chess Olympiad record at OlimpBase.org

На других языках

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- [en] Wolfgang Hasenfuss

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[ru] Хазенфусс, Вольфганг

Вольфганг Роман Хазенфусс (латыш. Volfgangs Romāns Hāzenfuss; нем. Wolfgang Roman Hasenfuss; 11 декабря 1900, Екабпилс, Российская империя — 6 октября 1944, Гдыня, Польша) — латвийский шахматист немецкого происхождения. По образованию — доктор медицины.

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