Barbara Scofield

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Barbara Scofield
Full name Barbara Scofield-Davidson
Country  United States
Born (1926-06-24) June 24, 1926
San Francisco, USA
Singles
Grand Slam Singles results
French Open SF (1950)
Doubles
Grand Slam Doubles results
French Open F (1951)
Grand Slam Mixed Doubles results
French Open W (1950)

Barbara Scofield (born June 24, 1926 in San Francisco) was a post-war American tennis player.[1] She was also known by her married name, Barbara Scofield-Davidson.

Along with the Argentine Enrique Morea, she notably won the mixed doubles at Roland Garros in 1950, and also reached the women's doubles finals with Beryl Bartlett.

Barbara Scofield's titles (partial)

Singles

None known

Singles finals

None known

Doubles titles

Date Name and place of tournament Cat.($)Surf. Partner Finalists Score
11950 US Hardcourt Champ’s Hard (ext.) United States Patricia Canning Todd US Hardcourt 1950

Losing doubles finalists

Date Name and place of tournament Cat.($)Surf. Winners Partner Score
11946 Cincinnati
tournament
, Cincinnati
Hard (ext.) United States Mary Arnold Prentiss
United States Shirley Fry Irvin
United States Virginia Kovacs 6–3, 6–4Cincinnati Open 1946
21951 French Open, Paris G. Chelem Clay (ext.) United States Doris Hart
United States Shirley Fry Irvin
South Africa Beryl Bartlett 10–8, 6–3French Open 1951

Mixed doubles titles

Date Name and place of tournament Cat.($)Surf. Partner Finalists Score
11950 French Open, Paris G. Slam 0 Clay (ext.) Argentina Enrique Morea United States Patricia Canning Todd
United States Bill Talbert
forfeitedFrench Open 1950

Mixed Doubles finals

None

Performance at Grand Slams (partial)

Singles

Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1948 2nd round (1/16)United States M. A. Prentiss
1950 1/2 finalUnited States P. Canning Todd
1961 1st round (1/64)France J. Lieffrig

Final match

Doubles

Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1951 Final
South Africa B. Bartlett
United States Doris Hart
United States S. Fry Irvin

Result, partner, final result

References

  1. "While River Hills' Davidson Recalls The Days Of Little Mo". Milwaukee Journal. August 12, 1981. Retrieved August 4, 2010. 

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.