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< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
| Jun-26-07 | | whiteshark: "Das hat Lipschütz nicht bedacht!" is still an ironic comment in German for a miscalculation.
A far as I know it was often used by Efim Bogoljubov |
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| Jul-04-08 | | brankat: R.I.P. Samuel. |
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| Jul-04-08 | | whiteshark: What's his relation to <Erythema Chronicum Migrans> ? |
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| Oct-23-08 | | Karpova: Jeremy Spinrad on page 12 from "Chess Disputes", April 2006: http://www.chesscafe.com/text/spinr... <In 1897, Lipschütz and Steinitz (and their respective clubs) engaged in a full-blown silly dispute over the Challenge Cup for the New York Chess
association. The Manhattan Club (supporting Lipschütz) was apparently
claiming the cup because the Secretary of the NYCA had mistakenly said that
the first win would decide the match, while the Staten Island Club wanted to
go by the written agreement, in which there must be two games played to
equalize the colors. Not surprisingly, Lipschütz had received White first. At
least, this is the version in the New York Times, August 18, 1897. The dispute dragged on, with players making a move, pressing the clock, and “winning” when the opponents failed to play under their rules, but it becomes too tedious to read about for long.> |
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| Aug-10-09 | | whiteshark: <Player of the Day> Lipschitz (derived from ליפשיץ also <Lipschütz>, Lipchitz oder Lifshitz) |
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| Aug-10-09 | | WhiteRook48: his birthday's the same as America's Independence Day |
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Dec-31-10
 | | tpstar: Pop
Six
Squish
Uh Uh
Cicero
Lipschutz
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltBe... |
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Jan-23-11
 | | Phony Benoni: Another vote for Salomon/Solomon, and one which doesn't seem to be mentioned in Edward Winter's summary at http://www.chesshistory.com/winter/... comes from the <Brooklyn Chess Chronicle>, v.2, p. 19 (November 15, 1883): http://books.google.com/books?id=Lw... For those of you who are unable to access Google Books material, this gives a list of entries to the Sixth Annual Handicap Tournament of the Manhattan Chess Club, including <Salomon Lipschutz>. |
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| Jan-23-11 | | sneaky pete: On the other hand, Salo Landau's official name appears to have been Samuel Landau:
http://www.joodsmonument.nl/person/... |
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Apr-07-11
| | Phony Benoni: And another contemporary vote for <Samuel>; see the list of Manhattan Chess Club officers about halfway down the first column. This is fun. http://books.google.com/books?id=-L... |
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| May-14-12 | | Calli: Death certificate says Salomon Lipschütz. http://chesshistory.com/winter/inde... Case closed? |
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Jul-04-14
 | | Penguincw: R.I.P. Samuel Lipschutz. |
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| Jul-04-16 | | TheFocus: Happy birthday, Salomon.. Samuel.. Steve... Lipschutz. |
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| Nov-30-16 | | TheFocus: Rest in peace, Samuel Lipschutz. |
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| Jun-03-17 | | zanzibar: RE: <Lipschutz--Richardson (1900)> match: <
Chess players will be pleased to learn that the efforts of the Manhattan Chess Club to bring together two of the leading metropolitan experts in an encounter have been realized, for both S. Lipschuetz and Philip Richardson have agreed to a proposition that they play a series of six games at the rate of two games per week at the Manhattan Chess Club. The latter club will play $15 to the winner and $5 to the loser of each game, while in the event of a draw each man will receive $5. >
1900.02.11 NYT p10 |
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| Mar-13-18 | | zanzibar: <We are indebted to Mr. T. J. Johnston of New York, an intimate acquaintance of the dead
master, for calling attention to the fact that the latter's name was Solomon Lipschuetz and not
Simon, as stated.>
ACB v3 N1 (Jan 1906) p31
The first official notice/obit is from ACB v2 N11 (Nov 1905) p357. It has a photo of him as well. |
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Nov-10-18
| | Phony Benoni: So who was the other <S Lipschuetz>, who played on the Rice Chess Club team in 1909, sever year's after Smauel's death? (ACB, March 1909p. 60). I have a very vague memory of a Lischutz brother, , but had the impression his name was Philip. |
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Nov-11-18
 | | Tabanus: There were many S. Lipschutz in the US that time. Our man: Hamburg passenger list 1880: Salomon Lipschütz, 19, of Ungvar
NY Naturalization 1888: Salomon (own handwriting)
US Naturalization 1888 (immigration 1880): Salomon.
Hamburg Deaths: Salomon.
Ungvar is today = Uzhhorod, a city near to the Hungarian border in Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine. |
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| Nov-11-18 | | sudoplatov: Sam did beat Marshall 5-0. Not bad. |
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Nov-11-18
| | Tabanus: No Salomon/Solomon Lipschutz in US 1900 census. Samuel L.: 1900: Frederick Lipschutz, Head, 33, Melvine Lipschutz, Wife, 27, <Samuel Lipschutz>, Brother, 35, b. Aug 1863 in Austria, immigrated 1881, Insurance Agent, lives in Manhattan 1900: <Samuel Lipschitz>, b. Apr 1865 in Russia, married to Sarah, 3 children, Expressman, lives in Manhattan 1900: <Samuel Lipschutz>, Head, 39, b. in Russia, married to Rosa, Clerk Gents Finishing, lives in Philadelphia 1900: <Samuel Lipschitz>, b. Feb 1865 in Poland, single laborer in Philadelphia 1910: about 4 different Samuel Lipschutz in NY/Philadelphia area who are old enough. |
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Nov-11-18
| | Tabanus: Los Angeles voter register 1892:
Solomon Lipschutz, 31, Salesman, b. in Hungary, naturalized 13 Aug 1888 in New York. (This looks like him) |
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Nov-11-18
| | Tabanus: <<Samuel Lipschutz>, Brother, 35, b. Aug 1863 in Austria, immigrated 1881, Insurance Agent, lives in Manhattan> may be him, if sloppy recording and he called himself Samuel. |
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Oct-01-19
 | | Stonehenge: <Philip Lipschuetz, brother of a former United States champion now deceased, was another who went down to defeat.> On a Capa simul of 04 Feb.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle 05 Feb 1915, Page 23. |
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| Mar-20-20 | | Cibator: <whiteshark: "Das hat Lipschütz nicht bedacht!" is still an ironic comment in German for a miscalculation. A far as I know it was often used by Efim Bogoljubov> According to Harry Golombek (in a talk broadcast on the BBC radio "Chess" programme c1960), Bogo used to say "Diesen Zug hat der armer Lipschutz nicht erwartet" ("This move poor Lipschutz did not expect."), when springing a surprise on some unwary opponent. |
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Nov-23-24
 | | GrahamClayton: <Petrosianic>
He won the US Championship at New York 1889.
<Petrosianic>
George Mackenzie was unavailable for the 1889 New York international tournament, and by common agreement the highest-placed US player in the tournament would be crowned as United States champion. Max Judd, Jackson Showalter, Eugene Delmar and James Hanham were considered the favourites, but they were all upstaged by the 'outsider' Lipschutz. |
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