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Country (sports) | United States |
---|---|
Born | Baltimore, Maryland, USA | February 28, 1860
Died | November 9, 1932 St. Raphaël, France | (aged 72)
Turned pro | 1884 (amateur) |
Retired | 1912 |
Singles | |
Career record | 15–36 |
Career titles | 0 |
Grand Slam singles results | |
French Open | QF (1901) |
US Open | 2R (1892, 1895) |
Other tournaments | |
Olympic Games | QF ( 1900) |
Doubles | |
Other doubles tournaments | |
Olympic Games |
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Last updated on: September 18, 2012. |
Olympic medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Men's tennis | ||
Representing a
![]() | ||
![]() |
1900 Paris | Men's doubles |
Basil Spalding de Garmendia (February 28, 1860 – November 9, 1932) was an American tennis player who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. [1]
Spalding de Garmendia was born in Baltimore, Maryland to the wealthy family Garmendia, of Spanish ancestry. In 1900 he won a Silver medal in Men's Doubles event with Max Décugis of France. In the singles, he reached the quarter-finals, losing to Laurence Doherty. [2]
![]() | |
Country (sports) | United States |
---|---|
Born | Baltimore, Maryland, USA | February 28, 1860
Died | November 9, 1932 St. Raphaël, France | (aged 72)
Turned pro | 1884 (amateur) |
Retired | 1912 |
Singles | |
Career record | 15–36 |
Career titles | 0 |
Grand Slam singles results | |
French Open | QF (1901) |
US Open | 2R (1892, 1895) |
Other tournaments | |
Olympic Games | QF ( 1900) |
Doubles | |
Other doubles tournaments | |
Olympic Games |
![]() |
Last updated on: September 18, 2012. |
Olympic medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Men's tennis | ||
Representing a
![]() | ||
![]() |
1900 Paris | Men's doubles |
Basil Spalding de Garmendia (February 28, 1860 – November 9, 1932) was an American tennis player who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. [1]
Spalding de Garmendia was born in Baltimore, Maryland to the wealthy family Garmendia, of Spanish ancestry. In 1900 he won a Silver medal in Men's Doubles event with Max Décugis of France. In the singles, he reached the quarter-finals, losing to Laurence Doherty. [2]