Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Pancho Segura" in English language version.
Pour la première fois dans son histoire le stade Roland-Garros présentera un Tournoi de tennis professionel, aujourd'hui, demain et dimanche. Les quatres joueurs qui s'affronteront sur le central ne sont autres que Jack Kramer, Donald Budge et les deux Pancho : Segura et Gonzales
Segura b. Kramer : 6-3, 7-5.
Segura vainqueur de ses trois matches a fait mieux que confirmer l'extraordinaire impression de la première journeé [...] Segura (Equat.) b. Budge (USA), 6-3, 6-2. [...] Segura b. Gonzalès, 6-2, 6-1.
Fourth-seeded Frank Parker eliminated the strongest of the foreign group, Pancho Segura, Ecuadorian, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5, but only after Segura had frittered away a 5-1 lead in the third set.
Segura successfully defended the title he won in 1941 when he prevailed over Ladislav Hecht, former Czechoslovakian Davis Cupper, in a thrilling four-set final at the Knickerbocker Field Club yesterday.
The National Professional Tennis Players association today picked Frank Kovacs of Oakland, California, as its No. 1 player for 1951. Kovacs won the national professional tennis championship's Benrus trophy this summer. He succeeds Pancho Segura, Ecuadorian champ who now lives in New York City. [...] Other players in the top 10, in order of rank, include: Segura, Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles, Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, Don Budge of Hollywood, Frank Parker of Hollywood, Bobbie Riggs of Los Angeles, Welby Van Horn of New York City, Carl Earn of Los Angeles and Bob Rogers of Los Angeles.
Pancho won three National Intercollegiate crowns for the University of Miami and later took the U. S. Pro title twice.
In addition, Segura has been especially impressive in the United States Pro tournament at Cleveland. He won the title in 1950 and 1952, was runner-up in 1951.
He was U.S. Professional champion in 1950 and 1952 and was runnerup in 1951, 1955 and 1956.
The Professional Tennis Players Association rated Francisco (Pancho) of New York in the No. 1 spot in rankings.
A committee of the International Professional Tennis Association today ranked Richard "Pancho" Gonzales of Los Angeles at the top of its ratings. Winner of the world professional championship here last Summer, Gonzales beat out Francisco "Pancho" Segura, second place in the ratings. Australia's Frank Sedgman was third.
Pancho Gonzales, world professional tennis champion since 1954, said yesterday he definitely plans to retire from competitive play by May 1.
