Tennis History | American Grounds and the Addresses That Moved | Newport, the Waldorf-Astoria, St. Martin's, Germantown, Pilgrim Road, Bay Ridge and Flushing Meadows

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Tennis History | American Grounds and the Addresses That Moved | Newport, the Waldorf-Astoria, St. Martin's, Germantown, Pilgrim Road, Bay Ridge and Flushing Meadows 8
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Tennis History | Newport Casino, Rhode Island — the national championship was three tournaments in three states, 1887
8/22/1887
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Tennis History | The Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth Avenue — the officers wanted Newport and the proxies decided otherwise, February 1915
2/5/1915
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Tennis History | Flushing Meadows, New York — the US Open moved into a World's Fair building, 1978
Aug, 1978
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Tennis History | Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martin's — the American championship asked which club you belonged to, not which country, June 1915
6/12/1915
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Tennis History | Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia — the ground where the Davis Cup left America, September 1927
9/10/1927
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Tennis History | Longwood's original Boston ground, Pilgrim Road — the competition that began here in August 1900 is named after the man who bought the trophy
8/8/1900
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Biography | May Sutton — the women's national championship was a different tournament in a different state, and a seventeen-year-old Californian won it, Philadelphia Cricket Club, June 1904
6/25/1904
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Biography | Malcolm Whitman — one annual printed his win over Doherty here and reported him not in his real form when he lost to the same man, Bay Ridge, 1902
Aug, 1902
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