15661 Hon. Tom Udall Hon. John M. Spratt, Jr. Hon. Rob
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From Club Court to Center Court the Evolution of Professional Tennis in Cincinnati 2012 Edition by Phillip S
From Club Court to Center Court The Evolution of Professional Tennis in Cincinnati 2012 Edition By Phillip S. Smith ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A TENNIS TRADITION As was stated in the first edition of this book, putting together 100 years of lost history Before there was a Rose Bowl… before the establishment of the Davis Cup, before isn't easy, and it's not something one does alone. Among those who were particularly baseball’s first World Series, the first Indy 500, and decades before golf’s Masters, the helpful was Steve Headley (who researched thousands of articles on microfilm at best players in tennis were congregating in the southwest corner of Ohio for a very the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County), Jo & J. Howard "Bumpy" special tournament. Frazer (who donated a collection of drawsheets from the Open Era which formed Cincinnatians advertised their creation, “The Cincinnati Open,” in national publica- the backbone of this book), Frank Phelps of Philadelphia (who provided a peek into tions, including the USTA’s American Lawn Tennis Bulletin, hoping to draw the best the past via his collection of ancient and exceedingly rare tennis annuals), and Brian players. And 114 years later, the event is alive and well, still attracting the best players, Nester (who helped review the book and supplied additional information). However, and entertaining fans. Today, it is arguably the oldest tournament in the United States there are two people who have expended the most effort, brain-power, and expertise still played in its original city. However, as the word “arguably” in the preceding sentence to make this possible: Will Sikes (Director of Marketing for the Western & Southern suggests, this distinction needs a bit of explanation. -
All-Time Ties
ALL-TIME TIES -1900- -1903- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-0 BRITISH ISLES def. UNITED STATES, 4-1 Final (Challenge Round) Final (Challenge Round) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) August 8-10, 1900 August 4-8, 1903 Captains – Arthur Gore (BRI); Dwight Davis (USA) Captains – William Collins (BRI); William Larned (USA) Dwight Davis (USA) d. Ernest Black 46 62 64 64 William Larned (USA) d. Reggie Doherty, Walkover Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Arthur Gore 61 63 62 Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 60 63 64 Dwight F. Davis/Holcombe Ward (USA) Laurence Doherty/Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Ernest Black/Herbert Roper-Barrett 64 64 64 d. George Wrenn/Robert Wrenn 75 97 26 63 Dwight Davis (USA) vs. Arthur Gore 97 99, Unfinished Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. William Larned 63 68 60 26 75 Malcolm Whitman (USA) vs. Ernest Black, Not Played Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 64 36 63 68 64 -1901- -1904- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, Walkover United States did not enter competition. Final (Challenge Round) August 1, 1901 -1905- No Matches Played UNITED STATES def. BELGIUM, Walkover First Round (World Group) -1902- June 1, 1905 UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-2 No Matches Played Final (Challenge Round) UNITED STATES def. FRANCE, 5-0 Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Grass) Semifinal (World Group) August 6-8, 1902 Queen's Club, London, England (Grass) Captain – William Collins (BRI); Malcolm Whitman (USA) July 13-15, 1905 Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Joshua Pim 61 61 16 60 Captains – Max Decugis (FRA); Paul Dashiell (USA) Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. -
View of the City's History in Suitable Way to Communicate Our Appreciation, to Express 1982 with Cincinnati: the Queen City, Which Continues Our Gratitude
Winter 1984 Annual Report 1984 89 Annual Report 1984 Report of the President 1984 Annual Meeting John Diehl President President John Diehl called the 1984 Annual Meeting of The Cincinnati Historical Society to order at The Cincinnati Historical Society has enjoyed, 8:23 p.m. on January 9, 1985. He asked the Director, in 1984, the best year in its more than a century and a half Gale Peterson, to serve as secretary for the meeting and existence. Our financial condition is healthy. Individual obtained the consent of the membership for dispensing membership has exceeded the 3,000-mark for the first time. with reading the Minutes of the previous meeting. Business membership continues to grow in proportion. We Mr. Diehl provided a brief report on develop- are reaching more people and demonstrating our steadily ments during the past year in which he noted that the growing usefulness to the community. Society's membership had surpassed 3,000 for the first time. Added growth makes our already critical The President then commented on the space problem more acute. Much of the time of the Board is revised Constitution that was being submitted to the spent on the alleviation of this problem. In close harmony membership for ratification. The new Constitution had and cooperation with the Board of the Museum of Natural been approved by the Board of Trustees which recommended History, we are diligently exploring the possibilities of a its approval, and the text was published and distributed Heritage Center, to be located in Union Terminal. This to the membership with the Fall Newsletter. -
Return of Organization Exempt from Income
Form 9 9 0 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung Department of the T%-easury benefit trust or private foundation) Internal R'-.venue Service " The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements A For the 2004 calendar ear, or tax ear be ginning 2004 and enc B Check if applicable Please C Name of organization D Employer identification number -0 Addre uSe Q charge iRS United States Tennis Association, Incorporated 13-5459420 label or ., _ , Name change print or Number and street (or P O. box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number Initial rerun type. w r- sae 70 West Red Oak Lane 914-696-7000 SP ecific G TJ e,me'nde' nded d n F Accounting return inswc- City or town, state or country, and ZIP + 4 m~fhod cash X Accrual Application LOfiS. White Pl pending ains , NY 10604 Section 501(c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations o trusts must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ). H(a) Is this a group return for atfiliates?F-]Yes x No C. G Website: 1 H(b) If'Yes,' enter number of affiliates 1 J Organization type (check only one) jo-X 501(c) ( ) ~ (insert no) 4947(a)(1) or 527 H(c) Are all affiliates included Yes No (11 "No,' attach a list See instructionsg _E] 1-3 K Check here 1 if the organization's gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 The H (d) is this a separate return filed by an c~.~ i organization need not file a return with the IRS, but if the organization received a Form 990 Package organization covered b a rou ruin " Yes X No in the mail, it should file a return without financial data Some states require a complete return . -
Congressional Record
June 20, 2003 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1313 This legislation will help address the Jersey Unit of the National Association of INTRODUCING THE EMERGENCY AmeriCorps problem, at least in the short Negro Business and Professional Women’s WARNING ACT OF 2003 term. It creates a budgeting mechanism that Clubs Inc., President of the Board of Directors ensures the Corporation has the funds needed for Day Nurseries Inc. as well as a member of HON. CAROLYN B. MALONEY to pay educational awards. Under this bill, the Trinity/St. Phillips Cathedral Church. In each OF NEW YORK Corporation would be able to enroll about of her civic and community endeavors, Dr. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 50,000 AmeriCorps members, without the Campbell makes a difference by her devoted need for additional funds. and committed participation. Thursday, June 19, 2003 We now know that recording obligations As a member of the Education & the Work- Mrs. MALONEY. Mr. Speaker, today I intro- based on the approved level of AmeriCorps force Committee here in the U.S. House of duce legislation, the Emergency Warning Act members in the program does not reflect the Representatives I am extremely aware of the of 2003, which would require the Department true performance of the program. Not all growing need for quality educators in our pub- of Homeland Security and the Department of AmeriCorps volunteers successfully complete lic school systems. Dr. Campbell sets a shin- Commerce to ensure that comprehensive, service, and not all AmeriCorps members who ing example for our younger generations of easily understood emergency warnings reach do complete service use their educational the success they can achieve and of the way every American who may be at risk in any award benefit. -
Individual Record Book Contents – All-Time
INDIVIDUAL RECORD BOOK CONTENTS – ALL-TIME MOST APPEARANCES LOPSIDED WINS AND LOSSES (in games) Years on U.S. Davis Cup Team Fewest Games Lost by a U.S. Singles Player Ties Played for U.S. Davis Cup Team Fewest Games Won by a U.S. Singles Player Consecutive Years Played Fewest Games Lost by a U.S. Doubles Team Consecutive Ties Played Fewest Games Won by a U.S. Doubles Team Total Matches Played (Singles, Doubles Combined) Total Victories (Singles, Doubles Combined) MOST NUMBER OF GAMES… … in a Singles Rubber (since 1900) SINGLES RECORDS … in a Doubles Rubber (since 1900) Matches Played … in a Singes Rubber (since introduction of the tiebreak) Victories … in a Doubles Rubber (since introduction of the tiebreak) Best Winning Percentage … in a Set – Singles Most Wins to Clinch a Tie … in a Set – Doubles Best Winning Percentage in Tie-Clinching Situations MOST MATCH POINTS SAVED TO WIN DOUBLES RECORDS Matches Played TIEBREAK RECORDS Victories – Individual Most Points Played in a Tiebreak Victories – Team First Tiebreak Best Winning Percentage for a Doubles Team Four Tiebreaks in One Match Most Doubles Partners in a Davis Cup Career A MATTER OF TIME FINALS RECORDS Longest Singles Match (before the tiebreak) Appearances in a Final Longest Singles Match (since introduction of the tiebreak) Appearances on Title-Winning Team Longest Doubles Match (before the tiebreak) Longest Doubles Match (since introduction of the tiebreak) FIVE-SET RECORDS Longest Time on a Court in a Tie (since intro. of tiebreak) Five-set Singles Matches Played Five-set Singles -
Capitalizing on Stadia Investment Through Strategic Integration with the Urban Neighborhood
Capitalizing on Stadia Investment through Strategic Integration with the Urban Neighborhood A thesis submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture in the department of Architecture of the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning by Emily Adams Bachelor of Science in Architecture University of Cincinnati May 2015 Committee Chair: M. McInturf, M.Arch. Committee Member: A. Kanekar, Ph.D. ii Abstract Sports have a special place in many people’s hearts. Stadiums create a venue for fans to witness their teams duke it out against competition in an emotional atmosphere riddled with tradition. While stadiums have been part of regions’ major infrastructure since Ancient Greek and Roman times, costs of modern stadiums have soared in recent years. The extreme investment associated with new stadiums is a hurdle for both cities and franchises. Stakeholders in stadium infrastructure can only capitalize on their investment by scheduling a variety of different types of entertainment to draw from the largest possible customer base. For a stadium to be an integral part of the urban fabric, it must perform at a much higher utilization rate than today’s standard. Local businesses must be incorporated into plans for stadia development. To better serve the diverse user group, a surround of hospitality spaces including bars, restaurants, and hotels must be present to allow for a customizable experience. Ease of transportation is another vital component of a successful stadium district. Ultimately, experiences hosted in stadia need to be versatile enough to excite a wide variety of users and offer them a customizable experience to cater to their personal traditions. -
USTA/Midwest Section History
USTA/Midwest Section History The USTA/Midwest Section has a deep history, one that includes great players and a network of volunteers and staff that has helped shaped the sport of tennis on a national and international level. The Beginning The USTA/Midwest Section (Western Tennis Association) has a rich tennis history spanning over a hundred years. It was five years before the turn of the 20th century that the Western Lawn Tennis Association was founded on July 13, 1895, when about 20 of the leading tennis players in the Midwest came together at the Chicago Beach Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. Initially, the Western Lawn Tennis Association (WLTA) governed all tennis clubs west of the Alleghenies, thus the "Western" name. However, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky broke away and created the Tri-State Tennis Association until they merged again in 1920. Depending on which criterion is used, the sectional boundaries in 1895 or the current boundaries, tennis came to the Midwest via Cincinnati or Chicago. Cincinnati saw the first tennis court constructed, first tennis club, the nation's oldest league and one of the first national circuit tournaments. However, because Cincinnati was part of the Tri-State Tennis Association, to some historians Western tennis began in Chicago. The city hosted several prestigious tournaments and many of the earliest events. Chicago may claim the start of tennis in the Western Lawn Tennis Association because it hosted the first Western Tennis Championships. As the end of the 19th century came to a close, tennis was starting to explode in many directions. In 1896 the WLTA joined the United States National Lawn Tennis Association (USNLTA).