Julius Perlis

Austrian chess player

Dr. Julius Perlis

Born| January 19, 1880
Białystok, Poland, then Russian Empire
Died| September 11, 1913
Ennstal Alps, Austria
Title| Grand Master
Years active| 1901—1913
Peak ranking| 17 (1909)

Julius Perlis (19 January 1880, in Białystok (Poland, then Russian Empire) – 11 September 1913, in Ennstal, Austria) was an Austrian chess player.[1][2]

## Biography

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At the beginning of his career, Perlis played in Vienna, winning in 1901. Then, in 1902 he took 3rd (Quadrangular), took 2nd, behind Mikhail Chigorin in 1903, and won in 1904.[3] The same year, he took 3rd in Vienna (Gambit tournament). The event was won by Carl Schlechter. In 1905, he tied for 4-6th in Barmen (Masters B).[4] In 1906, he took 9th in Ostend (Schlechter won). In 1906, he took 3rd in Vienna. In 1907, he tied for 7-8th in Vienna (Jacques Mieses won). In 1907, he took 16th in Ostend (Masters B).[5] In 1908, he tied for 7-8th in Vienna (Trebitsch tournament). In 1909, he took 7th in Sankt Petersburg.[6] The event was won by Emanuel Lasker and Akiba Rubinstein. In 1909, he took 3rd in Vienna Richard Réti won).[7] In 1909/10, he took 3rd in Vienna. In 1911, he took 13th in Karlsbad Karlovy Vary (Richard Teichmann won).[8] In 1912, he took 5th in San Sebastian, Spain (Rubinstein won). In 1912, he tied for 3rd-4th in Vienna (Schlechter won).[9] In 1913, he took 5th in Vienna (Rudolf Spielmann won).[10]

Perlis died from exposure in a mountaineering accident in the Austrian Alps in 1913.[11]

## Notable chess games

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* Géza Maroczy vs Julius Perlis, Vienna 1904, Gambit tournament, King's Gambit Declined, Classical Variation, C30, 0-1
* Rudolf Spielmann vs Julius Perlis, Barmen 1905, King's Gambit Declined, Classical Variation, C30, 0-1
* Julius Perlis vs Frank James Marshall, Vienna 1908, Trebitsch tournament, French Defense, C00, 1-0
* Julius Perlis vs Eugene Znosko-Borovsky, Sankt Petersburg 1909, French Defense, C00, 1-0
* Chess games of Julius Perlis

## References

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1. ^ "The chess games of Julius Perlis". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
2. ^ "Edo Ratings, Perlis, J." www.edochess.ca. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
3. ^ "Vienna (1904/05)". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
4. ^ "Barmen Meisterturnier B (1905)". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
5. ^ "Vienna 1907". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
6. ^ "St. Petersburg (1909)". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
7. ^ "Akiba Rubinstein vs Julius Perlis (1909)". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
8. ^ "Karlsbad (1911)". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
9. ^ "San Sebastian (1912)". www.chessgames.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
10. ^ "Edo Ratings, Vienna 1913 (2)". www.edochess.ca. Retrieved 2024-08-05.
11. ^ "Chess players who died young". billwall.phpwebhosting.com. Retrieved 2024-08-05.

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* Germany