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“Lawn tennis in the life of Nicholas II and George V” - Nikolai Shivarnov
Nicholas II serves
On April 9, tennis games resumed and continued for almost two months, until the end of May 1914 .
Nicholas II with his daughters Tatyana, Anastasia and Olga and Zborovsky on the tennis court. Livadia 1914.
Nicholas II took to the tennis court in Livadia for the last time on May 25, 1914: “We played good tennis.” This was the last visit to the royal family of Livadia.
Nicholas II with a tennis racket. Livadia 1914
In 1914, Nicholas II established the “Cup of His Imperial Majesty”. The "His Imperial Majesty's Cup" was played in the men's singles during the eighth Russian Lawn Tennis Championship. The winner of the Cup was Mikhail Sumarokov-Elston.
P.S.
In June 1918, Grand Duke Mikhail Alexandrovich was shot by security officers in Perm.
In July 1918, in Yekaterinburg, security officers shot Nicholas II and his daughters Olga, Tatyana, Maria and Anastasia.
In September 1918, the maid of honor Anastasia Gendrikova was shot by security officers in Perm.
In 1918, Arthur Davidovich Macpherson was arrested twice. In 1919, he died in one of the Moscow prisons from typhus.
Grand Dukes Kirill Vladimirovich and Andrei Vladimirovich emigrated to France.
The first Russian champion, Georgy Brey, emigrated to England.
After the revolution, Mikhail Sumarokov-Elston, who had gone through the imperialist war, moved to the south of France, to Nice, where he became known as one of the strongest tennis masters. Even the legendary Suzanne Lenglen took him to mixed doubles.
After the revolution in Soviet Russia, lawn tennis was out of favor. The game of the bourgeoisie and aristocrats could not have a place in the new proletarian state. In October 1918, the All-Russian Union of Lawn Tennis Clubs was abolished.
“If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two impostors just the same”
Part II
George V and Wimbledon
Wimbledon. At the beginning of a glorious journey.
(1869-1922)
In 1869, when Queen Victoria reigned in England, the All English Croquet Club rented 4 acres of land on Worple Road for £50 a year. This sports ground was located in close proximity to the London South Western Railway tracks. A special path was laid from the station that led to the gates with courts. The club's membership fee was £1 per year. In 1875, club members voted to allocate land for the first lawn tennis court. And in 1876, due to the growing popularity of lawn tennis, four more courts were allocated for this game.
Queen Victoria
Two-time Wimbledon champion Katie Godfrey had mixed feelings about the old lawn tennis courts: “It was a very friendly atmosphere, but during the Championships you hoped you weren't playing on the four back courts that were in close proximity from the railway tracks. When the train rumbled past, you not only felt the vibration of the ground, but sometimes soot from the smoke got into your eyes and onto your clothes. Soon train drivers learned about tennis and when they passed by during the game, they sounded the locomotive whistle. They thought it was fun..."
In April 1877 the All English Croquet Club was renamed the All English Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club. In June of the same year, it was decided to hold the first lawn tennis championship. 22 people signed up for the tournament, which took place in July 1877, although one player did not show up for his match on the first day. On July 19, 1877, after four days of the tournament, the final took place, in which Spencer Gore and William Marshall. About 200 spectators gathered for the final game, providing the tournament organizers with a profit of 10 pounds. In the final, due to his brave play at the net, the victory was won by local Wimbledon resident and shop owner Spencer Gore, who at the age of 27 became the first winner of the lawn tennis championship.
By the time of the first championship of the All English Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club, its organizers made fundamental changes to the original lawn tennis rules proposed by Major Wingfield. The shape of the court, tapering towards the net, became rectangular, and the height of the net was reduced (its further reduction would occur in 1878, 1880 and 1882). The chief referee of the first tournament, Dr. Henry Jones, compiled statistical tables at the end of the tournament showing that out of 601 games played, the servers won 376, that is, about five out of every eight, and in the case of “equal pairs,” nine out of every fourteen. To give the servers a greater advantage, the court was then shortened slightly and the top edge of the net was lowered three inches (7.5cm).
Since 1881, the courts of the All English Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club have been dominated by William Renshaw, who was the winner of the Wimbledon tennis tournament seven times. His brother Ernest won the championship only once.