Romeo Acquarone Un Official Fan Site Tribute

Romeo Acquarone : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
Romeo Acquarone
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Romeo Acquarone (1895 – 1980) was a professional tennis player born in Monaco [1]. He became a French citizen in 1937 [2]. Acquarone won the Bristol Cup in France in 1920 (beating Joseph Negro in the final). The Bristol Cup was the top professional tournament in the world in the 1920s. Before 1930 some tournaments were sometimes labelled "Professional Championships of France": the Bristol Cup (held from 1920 to 1932), the most important pro tournament in the world in the 1920s, was sometimes referred as the French Pro[4] as well as the World Pro tournament held at Deauville in 1925.[5] Therefore, two different tournaments were both considered as French Pro Championships in 1925 (World Pro at Deauville and Bristol Cup at Cannes) and from 1930 to 1932 (Roland Garros and Bristol Cup at Beaulieu).[6] Date Event City Champions Runners-up Score 20–26 December 1920 Bristol Cup Cannes Monaco Romeo Acquarone France Joseph Negro 3–6, 7–5, 5–7, 6–2, 6–3[7] 12–18 December 1921 Bristol Cup Cannes United Kingdom John C. S. Rendall United Kingdom A. Page 6–3, 6–4, 4–6, 7–5[8] 19–23 December 1922 Bristol Cup Menton United Kingdom John C. S. Rendall France Joseph Negro 6–1, 0–6, 6–4, 6–2 (or 6–1, 0–6, 6–4, 6–1) 17–23 December 1923 Bristol Cup Menton United Kingdom John C. S. Rendall France Joseph Negro 6–2, 6–3, 7–5 15–21 December 1924 Bristol Cup Cannes (Métropole) Republic of Ireland Albert Burke Germany Roman Najuch 7–5, 1–6, 6–4, 6–1 21–27 December 1925 Bristol Cup Cannes (Métropole) Republic of Ireland Albert Burke Germany Roman Najuch 0–6, 4–6, 6–4, 6–4, 6–1 13–19 December 1926 Bristol Cup Menton Czechoslovakia Karel Koželuh Republic of Ireland Albert Burke 3–6, 6–1, 6–2, 6–0 1927 Not held 9–15 January 1928 Bristol Cup Menton Czechoslovakia Karel Koželuh Germany Roman Najuch 6–3, 6–2, 6–4 7–13 January 1929 Bristol Cup Menton Czechoslovakia Karel Koželuh Republic of Ireland Albert Burke 6–3, 6–1, 6–0 13–19 January 1930 Bristol Cup Menton Czechoslovakia Karel Koželuh Germany Roman Najuch 6–3, 6–3, 6–4 (or 6–3, 6–4, 6–4) 12–18 January 1931 Bristol Cup Menton Czechoslovakia Karel Koželuh Republic of Ireland Albert Burke 6–3, 6–1, 5–7, 6–4 4–10 January 1932 Bristol Cup Menton Czechoslovakia Karel Koželuh France Martin Plaa
In 1930 the "Association Française des Professeurs de Tennis (AFPT)" held its first pro tournament, titled "Championnat International de France Professionnel" (French Pro Championships) June 18–22, 1930,[1] and is considered as a part of the professional grand slam from 1927 to 1967 till the advent of Open Era. The tournament only had a men's draw.[citation needed] From 1930 the French Pro Championship were always played at Paris, on outdoor clay at Roland Garros except from 1963 to 1967 where it was held at Stade Pierre de Coubertin on indoor wood. Ken Rosewall holds the record for 8 wins overall and 7 consecutive wins. There was a tournament played on indoor cement in 1953 at the Palais des Sports. It is listed in the table below, but there is no suggestion that it was seen as a French Pro

Stade Roland Garros ("Roland Garros Stadium", French pronunciation: ?[stad ??l?~ ga?os]) is a complex of tennis courts located in Paris that hosts the French Open, a tournament also known as Roland-Garros. It is a Grand Slam championship tournament played annually around the end of May and the beginning of June. It is named for Roland Garros, a pioneering French aviator. The facility was constructed in 1928 to host France's first defence of the Davis Cup. The 8.5-hectare (21-acre) complex contains twenty courts,[1] including three large-capacity stadiums; Les Jardins de Roland Garros, a large restaurant and bar complex;[2] Le Village, the press and VIP area; France's National Training Centre (CNE); and the Tenniseum, a bilingual, multimedia museum of the history of tennis. Contents 1 Dedication 2 History 3 Playing surface 4 Stadium courts 4.1 Court Philippe Chatrier 4.2 Court Suzanne Lenglen 4.3 Court Simonne Mathieu 4.4 Court 1 5 Tenniseum 6 Expansion project 7 Location 8 Transportation 9 See also 10 References 11 External links Dedication The stadium is named after Roland Garros, a French pioneer aviator who completed the first solo flight across the Mediterranean Sea,[3] engineer (inventor of the first forward-firing aircraft machine gun),[4] and World War I hero (as a pilot, he shot down four enemy aircraft, though popularly believed to be five).[5] Garros was killed in aerial combat in October 1918. History Monument in Place des Mousquetaires to France's string of Davis Cup victories (1927–1933). Roland Garros was constructed to provide a venue for France's first successful Cup defense in 1928. France was an important power in tennis during the first half of the 20th century due to the dominance of Suzanne Lenglen during the 1910s and 1920s, and les Quatre Mousquetaires ("the Four Musketeers")—Jacques "Toto" Brugnon, Jean Borotra (the "Bouncing Basque"), Henri Cochet (the "Magician"), and René Lacoste (the "Crocodile")—in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1927, France defeated the United States to win the Davis Cup, due largely to the Musketeers' efforts. Roland Garros was constructed as a venue for France's successful defense the following year.[6] France retained the Cup until 1933, again largely because of the Musketeers. A monument to France's six Cup championships stands at the center of Place des Mousquetaires, a circular courtyard near the venue's entrance.[7] In October 1939, shortly after the outbreak of World War II, the facility was used as a detention centre where "indésirables"—mostly Hungarians, Russians, Italians, Poles, and citizens suspected of being communists—were held pending imprisonment.[8] Journalist and former communist Arthur Koestler reported that at the time of his detention, posters advertising the last match prior to the outbreak of war, between Cochet and Borotra, were still in place.[9] Playing surface While the Roland Garros surface is invariably characterized as "red clay", the courts are in fact surfaced with white limestone covered with a few millimeters of powdered red brick dust. Beneath the 3-inch (7.6 cm) layer of porous limestone is 6 inches (15 cm) of volcanic rock, followed by 3 feet (91 cm) of sand, all of which rests on a slab of concrete. Crushed brick is pressed onto the limestone surface with rollers, then drenched in water. The process is repeated several times until a thin, compact layer coats each court. The crushed brick is deep enough to allow footprints and ball marks, but shallow enough to avoid making the court spongy or slippery. In tournament situations workers smooth the surface before matches and between sets by dragging rectangular lengths of chain-link across it. The red brick dust is replenished as needed (daily during major tournaments).[10] The surface was a state-of-the art solution, in 1928, to the biggest problem with natural clay courts: poor drainage. At the time it was not unusual for clay surfaces to be unplayable for two to three days after even short periods of precipitation. The limestone/crushed brick combination, originally developed in Britain, played and looked similar to clay without clay's drainage issues, thus rendering natural clay obsolete as a tennis court surface.[11] Since then a multitude of other "fast-dry" and synthetic clay surfaces have been developed. Courts surfaced with these materials play much like natural clay surfaces and are collectively classified as "clay courts", despite the fact that few if any true clay courts have been built for almost a century. The diversity in composition of various "clay" surfaces around the world explains the extraordinary variability in their playing characteristics. “All clay courts are different,” Venus Williams has said. “None play the same. [Roland Garros] plays the best.”[10] Stadium courts Court Philippe Chatrier Court Philippe Chatrier prior to 2019 refurbishment Court Philippe Chatrier was built in 1928 as Roland Garros's centerpiece and remains its principal venue, seating 15,225 spectators (renovated and enlarged in 2019). The stadium was known simply as "Court Central" until 2001, when it was renamed for the long-time president of the Fédération Française de Tennis (FFT) who helped restore tennis as a Summer Olympics sport in 1988.[12] The four main spectator grandstands are named for les Quatre Mousquetaires—Brugnon, Borotra, Cochet, and Lacoste—in honor of their Davis Cup success, which prompted construction of the facility, and the stadium.[6] As a further tribute, the trophy awarded each year to the French Open men's singles champion is known as La Coupe des Mousquetaires.[7] After the completion of the 2018 tournament, the stadium was demolished down to its foundations and rebuilt in time for the 2019 tournament. A retractable roof is scheduled to be added in time for the 2020 tournament.[13] Court Suzanne Lenglen Court Suzanne Lenglen Built in 1994 and originally designated "Court A", Court Suzanne Lenglen is the secondary stadium with a capacity of 10,068 spectators.[14] Its namesake, an international celebrity and the first true star of women's tennis, won 31 major tournaments, including six French Open titles and six Wimbledon championships, between 1914 and 1926. Known as La Divine ("Divine One") and La Grand Dame ("Great Lady") of French tennis, she also won two Olympic gold medals in Antwerp in 1920. A bronze bas relief of Lenglen by the Italian sculptor Vito Tongiani stands over the east tunnel-entrance to the stadium. The trophy awarded each year to the French Open women's singles champion is named La Coupe Suzanne Lenglen in her honor. The court has an underground irrigation system, the first of its kind, to control moisture levels within its surface.[7] In 1994, the walkway between Court Chatrier and Court Lenglen was named Allée Marcel Bernard, in honor of the 1940s-era French champion who died that year.[7] Court Simonne Mathieu Roland Garros's new 5,000-seat tertiary venue was completed in March 2019 on the grounds of the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil.[15][16] Its namesake, Simonne Mathieu, was the 1938 and 1939 women's singles champion, and is also remembered as a leader of the French Resistance during the Second World War.[17] The court was constructed four meters below ground level with greenhouses on all four sides. It was built to replace Court 1, which is currently being demolished.[18] Court 1 Court 1 Court 1, once the facility's tertiary venue and nicknamed the "Bullring" because of its circular shape, is currently undergoing demolition. Its architect, Jean Lovera, a former French junior champion, designed the 3,800-seat structure as a deliberate contrast to the adjacent, angular Court Philippe Chatrier. Built in 1980, the Bullring was a favorite among serious tennis fans because of its relatively small size and feeling

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