Tennis History | What the Professional Game Was, and What Ended the Split | New York, Melbourne, Maryland, Paris, Brisbane, Adelaide and London

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Tennis History | What the Professional Game Was, and What Ended the Split | New York, Melbourne, Maryland, Paris, Brisbane, Adelaide and London 9
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Tennis History | Madison Square Garden, New York — professional tennis opened to a third-full house, 9 October 1926
10/9/1926
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Biography | Rod Laver — what turning professional actually paid, at a Maryland field house, February 1963
2/14/1963
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Tennis History | Place de la Concorde, 30 March 1968 — Twelve Tournaments Opened by Vote
3/30/1968
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Tennis History | Milton Courts, Brisbane — the last major to open, and the reason was the calendar, January 1969
1/27/1969
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Biography | Lew Hoad — the record stops in 1957 because that is the year he was paid, Kooyong, December 1953
12/28/1953
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Biography | Pancho Gonzales — he signed twenty-five days too early, and the association changed the rule, Madison Square Garden, October 1949
10/25/1949
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Biography | Jack Kramer — two years after Wimbledon he won a world championship no record book counts, Wembley, June 1949
6/4/1949
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Biography | Bobby Riggs — three titles in one week, then a bomb and a contract closed the tournament to him, Church Road, July 1939
7/7/1939
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Biography | Don Budge — the first calendar Grand Slam began in a thirty-three man draw at Memorial Drive, Adelaide, January 1938
1/31/1938
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