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Jay Gould II (September 1, 1888 – January 26, 1935) was an American real tennis player and a grandson of the railroad magnate Jay Gould. He was the world champion (1914–1916) and the Olympic gold medalist (London, 1908, then under the name jeu de paume).
Jay Gould II was an American real tennis player and a grandson of the railroad magnate Jay Gould. He was the world champion (1914–1916) and the Olympic gold medalist. He held the U.S. Amateur Championship title continuously from 1906 to 1925, winning 18 times.
As the grandson of the railroad multimillionaire and robber baron, Jay Gould, Jay Gould, II was able to add virtually unlimited financial resources to his considerable natural ability and he developed into the finest court tennis player in the world.
As the grandson of the railroad multimillionaire and robber baron, Jay Gould, Jay Gould, II was able to add virtually unlimited financial resources to his considerable natural ability and he developed into the finest court tennis player in the world.
- Jay•Gould, II
- Male
- Competed in Olympic Games
- Jay•Gould
Jul 25, 2021 · By one account, in order to increase traffic on the Erie, they sought to drive up the price of gold. Gould's speculation caused an economic panic on September 24, 1869, that became known as...
Jun 28, 2023 · Jay Gould II, the son of financier George Gould and Edith Kingdon was an American tennis world champion (1914–1916) and Olympic gold medalist (London, 1908, then under the name jeu de paume). He held the U.S. Amateur Championship title continuously from 1906–1925, winning 18 times.
Jay Gould II (September 1, 1888 – January 26, 1935) was an American real tennis player and a grandson of the railroad magnate Jay Gould. He was the world champion (1914–1916) and the Olympic gold medalist (London, 1908, then under the name jeu de paume).
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