Kazimierz Makarczyk (1 January 1901, Warsaw â 27 May 1972, à Âódà º) was a Polish chess master.
In 1922, he took 3rd in Warsaw (Academic-ch). In 1926, he finished 10th in the 1st Polish chess championship played in Warsaw. The event was won by Dawid Przepiórka. In 1927, he took 3rd, behind Akiba Rubinstein and Savielly Tartakower, in à Âódà º (2nd POL-ch). In 1927, he tied for 2ndâÂÂ3rd in Warsaw (Stanisà Âaw Kohn won). In 1928, he tied for 2ndâÂÂ3rd in Warsaw (Abram Blass won). In 1929, he tied for 3rdâÂÂ4th in Warsaw (Leon Kremer won). In 1930, he took 2nd, behind Paulin Frydman in Warsaw. In 1930, he won (4ýâÂÂ3ý) a match against Teodor Regedzià Âski in à Âódà º. In 1935, he tied for 8thâÂÂ9th in Warsaw (3rd POL-ch). The event was won by Tartakower. In 1937, he took 7th in Bad Saarow.
Makarczyk played for Poland in five official and one unofficial Chess Olympiads.
He won five team medals: one gold (1930), two silver (1931, 1936), and two bronze (1928, 1935).
After World War II, he lived in à Âódà º. In 1946, he tied for 10âÂÂ11th in Sopot (5th POL-ch). The event was won by Bogdan à Âliwa. In 1948, Makarczyk won in Kraków (6th POL-ch). In January 1949, he lost 0:2 against Jan Foltys in a PolandâÂÂCzechoslovakia match in Katowice. In July 1949, he lost 0:2 against László Szabó in a PolandâÂÂHungary match in Warsaw. In 1949, he tied for 13âÂÂ14th in Poznaà  (7th POL-ch). In 1950, he took 3rd in Bielsko (8th POL-ch). In 1951, he tied for 9thâÂÂ10th in à Âódà º (9th POL-ch). In 1951, he took 5th in Sopot (Erno Gereben won). In 1952, he tied for 3rdâÂÂ4th with József Szily, behind Zdravko Milev and Ion BÃÂlÃÂnel, in Miedzyzdroje. In 1952, he tied for 1st with à Âliwa in Katowice (10th POL-ch), but lost a play-off.
Makarczyk did not play in the 10th Chess Olympiad at Helsinki 1952, because of a decision by the Polish chess authorities.
In 1953, he tied for 3rdâÂÂ5th in the 11th Polish Chess Championship played in Kraków. In 1954, he tied for 6thâÂÂ7th in à Âódà º (12th POL-ch).
Makarczyk was awarded the IM title in 1950. From 1954, he was a chess trainer.