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| {{short description|American tennis player}} | |||
| '''Louis Edwin Kuhler, Jr.''' (], ] - ], ]) was a promising young American ] player who was ranked as high as No. 26 in the United States before he died at age 22. | |||
| {{Use mdy dates|date=October 2013}} | |||
| '''Louis Edwin Kuhler, Jr.''' (July 11, 1902 – March 21, 1925) was a promising young American ] player who was ranked as high as No. 26 in the United States.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Tilden|first=William T.|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0xZ9CgAAQBAJ&q=Louis+Kuhler&pg=PT90|title=Match Play and the Spin of the Ball|date=2011-11-09|publisher=Read Books Ltd|isbn=978-1-4474-9387-7|language=en}}</ref> | |||
| Kuhler, born in ], was the son of Louis Sr. and Mary Fromeyer Kuhler. In 1922, at the age of 20, he won the tournament in his hometown |
Kuhler, born in ], was the son of Louis Sr. and Mary Fromeyer Kuhler. In 1922, at the age of 20, he won the tournament in his hometown: the ]. In the next year, 1923, he successfully defended his singles title and took the doubles title as well (with Howard Cordes). Also in 1923, he won the Ohio State championship over Kirk Reid of Cleveland. | ||
| The following year, 1924, he reached the quarterfinals in Cincinnati before falling to former National junior champion ]. Also, at the ] state championships he was the singles runner-up (falling to ]) and won the mixed doubles with ]. | The following year, 1924, he reached the quarterfinals in Cincinnati before falling to former National junior champion ]. Also, at the ] state championships he was the singles runner-up (falling to ]) and won the mixed doubles with ]. | ||
| Kuhler did not get much of a chance to add to his laurels in 1925. He died of ] (an inflammation of the brain) four months shy of his twenty-third birthday. He was buried in Cincinnati's Spring Grove Cemetery on |
Kuhler did not get much of a chance to add to his laurels in 1925. He died of ] (an inflammation of the brain) four months shy of his twenty-third birthday. He was buried in Cincinnati's ] on March 23, 1925.<ref>{{Cite news|date=1925-03-22|title=TENNIS STAR IS DEAD.; Louis E. Kuhler Jr., Ohio Champion, Dies in Cincinnati. (Published 1925)|language=en-US|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1925/03/22/archives/tennis-star-is-dead-louis-e-kuhler-jr-ohio-champion-dies-in.html|access-date=2020-11-16|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> | ||
| ==Sources== | |||
| *''From Club Court to Center Court'' by Phillip S. Smith (2008 Edition; {{ISBN|978-0-9712445-7-3}}) | |||
| ==References== | |||
| {{reflist}} | |||
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Kuhler, Louis}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Kuhler, Louis}} | ||
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| {{US-tennis-bio-stub}} | |||
Latest revision as of 23:31, 24 July 2024
American tennis playerLouis Edwin Kuhler, Jr. (July 11, 1902 – March 21, 1925) was a promising young American tennis player who was ranked as high as No. 26 in the United States.
Kuhler, born in Cincinnati, Ohio, was the son of Louis Sr. and Mary Fromeyer Kuhler. In 1922, at the age of 20, he won the tournament in his hometown: the Cincinnati Open. In the next year, 1923, he successfully defended his singles title and took the doubles title as well (with Howard Cordes). Also in 1923, he won the Ohio State championship over Kirk Reid of Cleveland.
The following year, 1924, he reached the quarterfinals in Cincinnati before falling to former National junior champion Julius Sagalowsky. Also, at the Ohio state championships he was the singles runner-up (falling to George Lott) and won the mixed doubles with Olga Strashun.
Kuhler did not get much of a chance to add to his laurels in 1925. He died of encephalitis (an inflammation of the brain) four months shy of his twenty-third birthday. He was buried in Cincinnati's Spring Grove Cemetery on March 23, 1925.
Sources
- From Club Court to Center Court by Phillip S. Smith (2008 Edition; ISBN 978-0-9712445-7-3)
References
- Tilden, William T. (November 9, 2011). Match Play and the Spin of the Ball. Read Books Ltd. ISBN 978-1-4474-9387-7.
- "TENNIS STAR IS DEAD.; Louis E. Kuhler Jr., Ohio Champion, Dies in Cincinnati. (Published 1925)". The New York Times. March 22, 1925. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 16, 2020.
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