David Gottlieb is a person mentioned in 2 episode(s).
No aliases
No facts recorded
David Gottlieb designed Baffle Ball in 1931, widely regarded as the first commercially successful pinball game
Electromechanical flippers were introduced in Humpty Dumpty (1947) by David Gottlieb and company
Baffle Ball was a baseball-themed marble game with coin-operated trap doors in the goals
David Gottlieb emigrated from Delshaven, Rotterdam to Chicago on June 4, 1910 via Holland America Line
Founder/designer at Gottlieb, chose to honor Charles Fay in Liberty Bell game design
Founder/operator of Gottlieb manufacturing; decision-maker on payout machine production in 1940s
Founder of Gottlieb company; created Bingo, credited as first coin-operated pin game; company persisted through 1970s, became Premier and Milstar
Founder/leader of Gottlieb company; had final say on game titles; featured in photos with Wayne Nyans in Pinball Magazine #5
Founder of Gottlieb pinball company. Family unable to repurchase company when it folded due to Columbia Pictures ownership.
Owner/decision-maker at Gottlieb; described as fair to competitors regarding use of patented flipper technology
No contradictions detected
No linked glossary terms
David Gottlieb discovered pinball machines in Ohio in 1930
David Gottlieb refused to diversify investments beyond his own company, keeping personal funds in U.S. government treasuries
David Gottlieb had final say on game titles at Gottlieb, sometimes overruling Wayne Nyans' suggestions
Pioneering pinball designer and manufacturer; created Baffle Ball (1931), first commercially successful pinball game; introduced electromechanical flippers in Humpty Dumpty (1947)
Founder of Gottlieb pinball company; father of Alvin Gottlieb
Pinball industry pioneer; founder of D Gottlieb & Co; desk once belonged to him, now owned by Shalhoub; will be featured in museum with dedicated pioneer section
Released Baffle Ball, competitor to Ballyhoo released two months earlier
Historical pinball manufacturer, founder of D. Gottlieb & Company, father of Alvin Gottlieb and grandfather of Michael Gottlieb
Pinball industry founder; creator of Baffle Ball, the machine credited with launching the commercial pinball industry through mass production standardization.
Emigrated from Delshaven, Rotterdam to Chicago on June 4, 1910 via Holland America Line; founded Gottlieb & Co. in 1927; historical connection positioning Rotterdam as pinball origin
Founder/leader of Gottlieb; mentored Wayne Neyens during his career
Founder of D. Gottlieb & Company (the 'D' in the company name); legendary pinball pioneer
Founder/owner of Gottlieb company; discussed as potential Mount Rushmore figure due to leadership, caring management style, and talent recruitment
Founder of D. Gottlieb & Co. in 1927; represented as 'D' in company name
Historical founder of Gottlieb; small in stature, defended Wayne Nines from Jimmy Johnson's recruitment attempt
Founder of D. Gottlieb & Co.; patriarch of Gottlieb family; created Cadillac of pinball industry
Founder of D. Gottlieb & Co.; born in Milwaukee to immigrant family; moved to Dallas (oil fields), then Chicago (1927); discovered pinball 1930; built grip-testing machines before pivoting to pinball
Founder/owner of Gottlieb pinball company; employed Wayne Nyans; offered lifetime employment guarantee; influential figure with political connections including U.S. Senator Homer Capehart
Founder of D. Gottlieb & Company; designer of Baffle Ball (1931), the first hit coin-operated pinball game
Founder of Gottlieb company in 1927; established the company as a major pinball manufacturer for decades
Michael's grandfather; founder of Gottlieb pinball company; created Baffle Ball and early pinball games; founder of Gottlieb Hospital through charitable giving.
Pinball pioneer known for anti-gambling stance; mentioned regarding Sweet Adeline bingo card design