The big name for us in the world of chess is Gibaud, a French chess
master.

In Paris during 1924 he was beaten after only four moves by a
Monsieur Lazard. Happily for posterity, the moves are recorded and so
chess enthusiasts may reconstruct this magnificent collapse in the comfort
of their own homes.

Lazard was black and Gibaud white:


1: P-Q4, Kt-KB3
2: Kt-Q2, P-K4
3: PxP, Kt-Kt5
4: P-K6, Kt-K6

White then resigns on realizing that a fifth move would involve
either a Q-KR5 check or the loss of his queen.

– Stephen Pile, “The Book of Heroic Failures”