-
Gyula Makovetz (Makowetz, Makovets) (29
December 1860, Arad – 8
August 1903, Budapest) was a
Hungarian journalist and
chess player. He
edited the chess...
-
Budapest chess club,
where he
frequently pla**** with Maróczy and
Gyula Makovetz, and
convincingly defeated Gyozo Exner in a match. This is Charousek's...
- (1881–1940), Ukrainian-born Polish,
killed by ****s[citation needed]
Gyula Makovetz (1860–1903), Hungarian[citation needed]
Jonathan Mestel (born 1957), English...
- with his
brother Berthold Lasker. 1890 Graz 3rd 4/6 +3−1=2
Behind Gyula Makovetz and
Johann Hermann Bauer. 1892
London 1st 9/11 +8−1=2
Ahead of
Mason and...
- DSB–Congress,
Siegbert Tarrasch won); tied for 4–5th at Graz 1890 (Gyula
Makovetz won); tied for 8–9th at
Leipzig 1894 (ninth DSB–Congress,
Tarrasch won)...
-
Makarczyk (Poland, 1901–1972)
Vladimir Makogonov (Azerbaijan 1904–1993)
Gyula Makovetz (Hungary, 1860–1903)
Vadim Malakhatko (Ukraine, Belgium, born 1977) Vladimir...
- Winner(s) Ref 1890
Manchester Siegbert Tarrasch Vienna Max
Weiss Graz
Gyula Makovetz Berlin Emanuel Lasker Berthold Lasker 1891
Horatio Caro 1892 DSB Congress...
- feminine: Makovcová) is a surname.
Alternative spellings include Makovets,
Makovetz, Makovecz, and Makowetz. The
Polish form is Makowiec.
Notable people with...
- 4–7th in
Vienna (Vincenz
Hruby won). In 1892, he
shared 2nd with
Gyula Makovetz,
behind Siegbert Tarrasch, in
Dresden (the 7th DSB Congress). He tied for...
- (1856–1903),
Hungarian master, dies in
Budapest at age 46.
August 8 –
Gyula Makovetz (1860–1903),
Hungarian chess player and
editor of the
chess magazine Budapesti...
