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Rod Humphries

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341:, and was the first entity anywhere in the world of professional or amateur sports to produce in-house television coverage of its events. Started in 1977, WCT-TV had, by Humphries' first year with the company in 1979, sold 38 weeks of its packaged events to more than 70 per cent of the United States and many overseas countries. WCT events were also televised live by ABC in America and the BBC in Britain and in 1980 WCT had the first professional sports events ever televised live by a newly formed cable network, Entertainment and Sports Programing Network (later simply ESPN). Humphries wrote the scripts for commentator Jim Simpson for documentary specials in 1980 and 1981 about the WCT tour titled "The Road to Dallas," the first ever in-house ESPN documentaries. Humphries left WCT in 1983 when the tour was cut to a mere five events for 1984 following an anti-trust lawsuit filed against the Men's International Professional Tennis Council that administered the establishment Grand Prix and its powerful Grand Slam events. WCT quietly dissolved in 1990. Humphries became media director for the Lipton International Players Championship (now the 427:
Houston law firm, Allen Boone Humphries Robinson LLP. Lynne Humphries was recognised as International Little League Volunteer of the Year in 1995, which earned her recognition in the Little League Hall of Fame in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. They are both long-time cancer survivors and live in Richmond, a historical small town on the outskirts of Houston, Texas, and at Stone Canyon in the Tortolita Mountains outside of Tucson, Arizona. They have three sons: Scott, a Harvard Law School honours graduate who is one of America's high-profile securities attorneys; Mark, who has his PhD in French literature from the University of Connecticut and has been a college professor at Wesleyan University in Connecticut; and Justin, who graduated magna cum laude from Columbia University in New York and gained his MBA at George Washington University, both achieved after he completed a nine-year professional baseball career.
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them in my pants and run." Beginning in his mid-teens, Humphries worked part-time brush painting hand tools at a neighbourhood ironworks factory, and later worked assembling eyeglasses at another company. The sport of tennis boomed as a low-cost recreation in Australia after the War, and Humphries's mother, a league player, introduced him to the sport. Beginning at 12, Humphries made a few shillings attending to clay courts at several facilities and helping the professional coaches by working on basic instruction with very young beginners. The money also went toward his tennis lessons. Over time, tennis dramatically changed the course of his life and led to his permanent move to the United States in 1977.
131:(1942–43) of World War II. His sister Gae Denise Butler was born in 1947. Humphries’ maternal grandfather, Norman Farquhar, 52, who enlisted as a deputy senior air raid warden in Sydney, was buried alive on 12 October 1942 when a military trench he was digging in preparation for a possible Japanese invasion caved in during heavy rain. A shell from a Japanese submarine hit outside the crowded Humphries' tenement in east Sydney on 8 June 1942, knocking Humphries’ mother Mavis semi-conscious, breaking windows, the front door, and weakening upstairs floor boards. Humphries’ uncle, Bob Humphries, who joined the military at 17, was captured by the Japanese Army as it swept through 265:
the year in 1975 by the worldwide players’ union, the Association of Tennis Professionals. He covered the beginning of Open tennis in 1968 and all the machinations leading to the Grand Slam tournaments and other strictly amateur events being thrown open to professionals in a historic moment in the sport. World Championship Tennis (WCT) was a catalyst to forcing Open tennis and Humphries covered the first ever WCT event, a made-for-television tournament on a hastily erected court in the parking lot of ATN Channel 7 television studios in Epping, Sydney, Australia, in January 1968. In 1978, Humphries detailed the success of Australians, including two-time full Grand Slam winner
371:, in Wellington, New Zealand. Humphries also did live weekly radio interviews on American sport with 4BC in Brisbane and occasionally for 2SM in Sydney and 3UZ in Melbourne. In the days before international television coverage and the internet, his columns and radio reports played a part in popularising American football for Australian sports fans, and when the Super Bowl was first televised live in Australia in the late 1970s, he was asked to write comprehensive newspaper articles with rules and charts on how the game was played. 205: 297: 17: 337:. Humphries organised worldwide tournaments, recruited players, wrote and published 250-plus page WCT Media Guides, played a role in the New York-based WCT Television Network and the company's player management arm WCT Pro Management, and was a key player in developing an alternative world ranking system to that of the Association of Tennis Professionals, the Nixdorf Computer Rankings. WCT, which conducted the first "Million Dollar Tour," was the first to introduce coloured clothing and the 155: 398:, has lectured at a national seminar on the practical use of canine genetics, and was nominated for an award at the Dog Writers Association of America for an article in the 2007 September/October issue of The Doberman Ring titled, "Inbreeding: Challenging the Myths in Animals and (Gasp)
Humans." Beginning in 1966, Humphries has bred many champion Doberman Pinschers under the "Bikila" prefix (named after the great Ethiopian marathon runner, 193:
covering national and local politics, law courts, police rounds, the stock exchange, the trade union movement, features and sports for newspapers and radio stations. After four years as a general reporter, Humphries specialised in sports, and from 1964 through 1977 he was a full-time sports journalist/columnist, covering events at home and overseas, including in America, Asia and Europe, for Australia's oldest newspaper,
114:, Australia, in 1793, and of a 23-year-old Scottish "bounty immigrant" who arrived "free" in the colony in 1837. Patrick Humphrys, (the spelling would later be changed by government recorders) was sentenced to seven years penal servitude in Australia for stealing 200 weight of sheet lead in Dublin, Ireland. He spent 173 days on the convict ship The Boddingtons, which arrived on 7 August 1793, only five years after the 220:, which told how Rose, who came from tough beginnings in the Australian outback, won the world bantamweight boxing title from the seemingly unbeatable hometown champion, Masahiko "Fighting" Harada, in Tokyo, Japan, on 27 February 1968. Humphries was also head writer and assistant producer of the Australian national television show 73:(born 18 September 1943) is an Australian-born author, newspaper/magazine journalist and television writer. Humphries began his writing career at the age of 17 as a general reporter for an Australian wire service. He became a sports journalist covering international events for major Australian dailies and wrote his first book, 228:' iconic American show ), for the first 100 shows from its beginning in 1975 through 1977, when he moved to the United States. He was offered a writing job on the show after he helped the producers to prepare for the first show to air, the life of Lionel Rose, on 14 September 1975. Humphries was introduced on the show. 289:, during a visit to Sydney in 1976. A year later Humphries travelled to Tinling's then home city of Philadelphia to finish the book, and at that time WCT of Dallas, owned by oilman and sports entrepreneur Lamar Hunt approached Humphries to join the company. Humphries accepted the offer, turning down a new contract with 304:
For five years from 1979 through 1983, he held the positions of director of public relations, Director of Tournaments, chief operating officer and deputy executive director, and was tournament director of the WCT Finals in Dallas in 1981—labeled at the time as the "Fifth Grand Slam"—which was won by
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While military fortifications were installed at Sydney Harbour and coastal beaches in an effort to thwart any attempt at a land invasion, and many fled the coastal cities for the safety of nearby mountains, the Humphries family stayed in Sydney and pooled resources. Three generations of the extended
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Humphries was granted American Citizenship on May 18, 2021, and on May 26 the Texas State Legislature passed Resolution 1346 “Congratulating Australian-born sports journalist and author Rod Humphries on becoming a U.S. Citizen.” A Texas State Flag was flown in his honor over the Capitol in Austin on
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Humphries was an accomplished representative junior tournament tennis player in Australia and later a part-time professional tennis coach in Australia and the United States. His knowledge of the sport helped him become a high-profile tennis writer who was nominated as International Tennis Writer of
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magazine interview in 1997 Humphries recalled police arresting his father: "I can still vividly recall all those Gambling Squad guys looking like Elliot Ness hitting our doors, windows, and coming over the back fence in a raid. My grandmother would shove betting slips down her bra and I would stuff
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on 7 September 1801. Humphries' maternal great great grandfather, Scottish carpenter and cabinet maker John David Farquhar, received a bounty of 10 pounds from the government to migrate to Australia which desperately needed tradesmen for the colony. Farquhar arrived on The City of Edinburgh on 31
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On 24 April 1976, Humphries married Lynne Blumentritt, an American sports and television writer he met on his WCT invitation tour to Dallas in 1975. His wife was also a writer/researcher on the Australian version of This Is Your Life. She later became an attorney and is a founding partner of the
386:, an insider guide to baseball's assembly line from youth leagues to the pros. The baseball book was written after Humphries—who was an All Star Little League coach—helped guide his son, Justin, from Little League to the pros where he was drafted out of high school by the Houston Astros in 2001. 352:
world title fight, Wimbledon, and the US Open tennis championships. For 20 years after moving to the United States, Humphries wrote articles for publication in America and regular freelance sports articles and columns for Australian and New Zealand newspapers. His newspaper columns included "Rod
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Boys' High School yearbook after a poem he wrote about the Olympic Games in Melbourne that year won a school-wide competition. Four years later he landed a job as a copyboy at a small national wire service, Australian United Press (AUP). He quickly became a fully-fledged journalist at AUP,
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of convicts to Australia established the country as a British colony. After completing his sentence, Patrick was granted permission in 1801 to join the British Army in Australia, and served for 22 years and 195 days. On 28 February 1802, Patrick married Irish immigrant, Catherine McMahon (née
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During the difficult wartime and post-war conditions, the Humphries family struggled to make ends meet and after the war supplemented its income by operating an illegal bookmaking business, providing horse race gambling for local communities in east Sydney. Police made several raids on the
564:"Coloured Satellite Launched. Mr. T
I Hope He’s Not Reading This!" Humphries writes on Mr. T (Laurence Tureaud) when he was a bodyguard for Leon Spinks, four years before he played James "Clubber" Lang alongside Sylvester Stallone in Rocky III (Rod Humphries Writes from New Orleans, 143:, just 100 miles north of Australia, contracting malaria that recurred for years after the war. Jack Humphries, who also trained American soldiers in jungle warfare as part of the Pacific campaign, led the march and took the official salute for the Australian Forces at the last 822:"Wrong ‘Speed’ Brings Down Bullet Bob". The "world’s fastest human", Bob Hayes, Olympic sprint champion and Dallas Cowboy football player, celebrated at Texas Stadium in Dallas while under guard after being imprisoned for drug possession. (Rod Humphries from Dallas, 1503:, McGuire Publishing, Milton, Wisconsin, Volume 1, Issue 5, February 2008, pages 20–29. The Cardiomyopathy Chronicles 2: A Personal Story and a Challenge (Rod Humphries Writes, The Doberman Pinscher Magazine, Volume 1, Issue 5, February 2008, pages 31–39. 561:"Ingemar’s Tennis Credentials Looked Clearly on the Nose." Former World Heavyweight boxing champion Ingemar Johansson seeks media credentials at Florida tennis tournament (Rod Humphries. Stateside column, The Australian, Sydney, 24 February 1986, page 17) 402:) in Australia and the United States. He began writing regular articles in a column titled "Dogs on Parade" for The Sun-Herald in Australia in the early 1970s, and for 40 years has written articles in American magazines including the 857:"For Swimming – the Dawn of a New Era". Interview with Dawn Fraser, 100 meters world record holder and one of only three swimmers to win gold medals in the same event in three straight Olympics. (Rod Humphries, Days of Glory column, 163:
Humphries/Farquhar family hunkered down in an overcrowded, narrow, two-story, two-bedroom tenement with neither indoor toilet facilities nor refrigeration attached to a general store on the corner of Small and Fletcher Streets,
801:"Evonne Wants to Fly – So Did Lionel Rose". Humphries looks at the lives and careers of Australia's two Aboriginal world sports champions, boxer Lionel Rose and tennis queen, Evonne Goolagong. (Rod Humphries Writes column, 745:"Little Saint with a Big Punch". The story of Trevor King, a Salvation Army minister and former world ranked fighter who gave the eulogy at the funeral of his father, Jack Humphries (Rod Humphries, Days of Glory column, 946:"Two-nil up with 60 Minutes to Go". Australian Soccer legend Johnny Warren talks about his battle with Cancer, referencing cancer survivors Rod and Lynne Humphries who helped him in the United States. (Tony Stephens, 273:. Based on his nomination as International Tennis Writer of the Year, in 1975 WCT invited Humphries to witness its championship events in Mexico City and Dallas, which led to his permanent move to the United States. 585:"President’s Men Try to Put Humpty together Again. The big business that is college football
and Australian Soccer. Captain Johnny Warren sees his first college football game". (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 648:"Why Didn’t They Let It Rest in Peace?" A light-hearted look at "The Ashes," the symbol of England versus Australia in cricket. (Rod Humphries Writes column, 'The Sun-Herald', Sydney, 2 January 1977, page 37). 540:"Crusty Cosell Makes Exit With All Guns Blazing." Humphries profiles controversial television commentator Howard Cosell whom he worked alongside at a number of sports events. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 864:"Golden Girl Who Came Back". Interview with Betty Cuthbert, Olympic 100 metres sprint champion in 1956 who won the 400 metres Olympic gold in Tokyo eight years later. (Rod Humphries, Days of Glory column, 878:"Hope for Gold Not Tarnished". Interview with Olympic swimming gold medal winner Kevin Berry who was also a photographer at the Sydney Morning Herald and Sun-Herald. (Rod Humphries, Days of Glory column, 703:"U.S. Fighter Gravely Ill After Knockout". Humphries was front-row ringside when 22-year-old Cleveland fighter Chuck Wilburn suffered a brain haemorrhage and died after a fight in Sydney (Rod Humphries, 679:"Tennis’ Pure Rivalry Has Born Respect and Friendship". Humphries writes of Round 71 in Houston of the rivalry between Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova. (Rod Humphries in Houston, Stateside Column, 257:, asked Humphries to script, in advance, probable interaction and conversations between Renford and his attendant boat crew for the filming of his 10th English Channel crossing. In his autobiography, 978: 693:"Kip is a Household Name". Interview with Olympic gold medal runner, Kenya's Kipchoge Keino. (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, The Sydney Morning Herald, Sydney, 20 October 1976, page 17). 937:. Hall of Fame Long Distance Swimmer who swam the English Channel 19 times. (Des Renford with Ian Heads, Ironbark Press, Sydney, 1992). Rod Humphries referenced pages 105, 106, 131. 239:, which chronicled the planning, interviewing, writing and editorial production of a story in his day as a sports journalist. Humphries was also involved in the planning of another 829:"The ‘Bomber’ at 65 – an Idol in a Wheelchair". A birthday party with a twinge of sadness for former heavyweight champion, the "Brown Bomber," Joe Louis. (Rod Humphries in Dallas, 83:. Humphries moved permanently to the United States in 1977 when a tennis book he was commissioned to write in New York was followed by an offer from oilman and sports entrepreneur 696:"Man, I Just Do the Fighting, Gil There Does the Worrying". Interview in Harlem, New York, with legendary dual world boxing champion Emile Griffith. (Rod Humphries in New York, 547:"Dandy Don Meredith". Interview with the former Dallas Cowboy quarterback and Monday Night Football television partner of Howard Cosell. (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, 201:. He wrote columns entitled "Inside Sport," "Days of Glory," "Rod Humphries Looks at League", and a whimsical column in the tabloid Sunday paper, "Rod Humphries Writes
" 710:"Rod Humphries on Arthur Ashe". Humphries profiles his friend Arthur Ashe after he beat Jimmy Connors in the 1975 Wimbledon final. (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, 651:"The Thorny Issue of a Wilted Rose". The demise of baseball great Pete Rose who admitted to betting on baseball games while managing. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 717:"Harada-San
Eternal Hero". Interview with Japanese world flyweight and bantamweight boxing champion, Masahiko "Fighting" Harada. (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, 127:
Rod Humphries was born to Jack and Mavis Humphries (née Farquhar) in Paddington, Sydney, Australia, at a time the Australian government officially commemorates as the
766:"Renford Challenge". In Dallas, Hall of Fame long-distance swimmer Des Renford challenges Dianna Nyad to race him from Cuba to Florida (Rod Humphries Writes column, 871:" ‘Not to Worry Bill, it’s a Beautiful Night.’ " Interview with Jimmy Carruthers, Australia’s first world boxing champion. (Rod Humphries, Days of Glory column, 731:"Jackie Traces Footsteps of Great Babe". Humphries makes a prediction before Jackie Joyner-Kersee's Olympic success in 1988. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 418:, on the genesis and history of the Doberman breed; genetics, science and diseases; breeding in general; and humorous observations of the dog show world. 1473:
Humphries, Rod. "The French Connection: The Case for the Beauceron (as the Major Player in the Development of the Doberman Pinscher)". Rod Humphries Writes,
927:"It’s Back to the Future in One Man’s 16-year Time Warp". Interview with Rod Humphries during brief return to Australia after a 16-year absence. (Ian Heads, 592:"Transylvanian Mesmerizes Gymnastics". A profile/interview with international gymnastics guru, Bela Karolyi, in Houston. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 752:"Sport in the German Democratic Republic". A four-part series of interviews with communist East German officials about the Olympic success. (Rod Humphries, 167:, East Sydney. While his father was at war, Humphries' father figure at the war-time home was his uncle George Smith, a former professional fighter in the 516:. Lionel Rose as told to Rod Humphries, Angus and Robertson, Sydney, Australia, 1969. National Library of Australia, registry No. 69-321. SBN 207 95146 2 1343:"Dancing Ali Makes the World Wait". Beats Leon Spinks and Wins World Heavyweight Title for Third Time (Rod Humphries from the New Orleans Superdome, 578:"Down in Dixie, You’re a Football Fan or a Heretic. The South Has Risen Again through its College Football Teams". (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 158:
Shelling damage in Sydney, Australia. The Humphries family occupied the narrow strip on the left side of the building, adjacent to the corner store.
906:"The Last Great Dog Show: Send in the Clones". Humorous look at cloning of animals which could lead to demise of dog shows. (Rod Humphries Writes, 780:"Rose Says He ‘Did Not Feel Right’ To Fight". Lionel Rose loses world boxing title to Ruben Olivares in Los Angeles. (Rod Humphries in Los Angeles, 724:"Beauty and Fashion in the Fast Lane". A profile of Delorez Florence Griffith- Joyner, Olympic sprint champion. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 526:"Hitler was Just Not in the Race". Interview with iconic 1936 Berlin Olympic sprint champion, Jesse Owens. (Rod Humphries, Days of Glory column, 235:
chose Humphries to represent Australia's print sports journalists in a national television documentary on its popular Sportsnight series, titled
554:"Rocky Marciano Pays a Visit: Still Shaping Well". Interview with former undefeated world heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. (Rod Humphries, 444:. With Contributions from Scipio Spinks, Sid Holland and Justin Humphries. iUniverse, a subsidiary of Penguin, Bloomington, Indiana, 2013). 843:"The Second Coming of John McEnroe". John McEnroe Senior talks to Rod Humphries about his son's comeback. (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 658:"No Elation in Business." Interview with famous American jockey Bill Hartack, the winner of a record five Kentucky Derbies (Rod Humphries, 309:. During Humphries' tenure, the WCT tour had 22 events a year in 12 countries, featuring all the world's leading players including McEnroe, 1629: 1058: 815:"Good News and Bad News for Lovers of American Football. Introduction of instant television replays." (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 1074: 1369:"And lo, Jimbo is Back! Connors a Yankee Doodle Dandy on the Fourth of July". Jimmy Connors wins Wimbledon (Rod Humphries in London, 794:"Title Bid Fails, but Rose to Fight On." Humphries on Lionel Rose's failed world title bid in Japan. (Rod Humphries from Hiroshima, 1593:
Articles by Rod Humphries (1964 through 1985) in The Sydney Morning Herald and The Sun-Herald at the newspapers’ on-line archives:
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Humphries, Rod. "A TV Station Just for the Sports Junkies: Rod Humphries on the launching of ESPN". Rod Humphries Writes column,
620:"Magic and the Birdman Bounce NBA into Prime Time". The positive impact of Magic Johnson and Larry Byrd on the NBA. (Rod Humphries, 79: 634:"Gone Are the Cowboys. JR for President!" Humphries looks at the famous TV Series, "Dallas." (Rod Humphries, Dallas File column, 1624: 449: 1582: 1609: 465: 457: 353:
Humphries Writes," "Inside Sport," "This Is America" and a news page column titled "The Dallas File with Rod Humphries" in
1226:. Triumph Books, Chicago, 2010. Rod Humphries referenced on pages 86, 142, 145, 156, 157–58, 160, 166, 184–85, 198 and 206. 321:. Humphries also conceived and organised an annual WCT Reunion Stars event for Hall-of-Famers, the first being in 1980 for 756:, Australia, August 12,17,18,20, 1976; 12 August page 23; 17 August, page 13; 18 August, page 25; and 20 August, page 12). 613:"When Jordan Takes Flight, The Air is His Special Playground". Michael Jordan profile. (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 232: 759:"Warming Up for Another ‘Mind Bender’ ". Interview with Hall of Fame long distance swimmer Des Renford. (Rod Humphries, 627:"Bo Jackson is a 10 in Any Sport He Wants to Play". Bo Jackson NFL/MLB star profile. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 850:"Nasty –Yes, But My Friend Ilie was Real Tennis Genius". A profile of Ilie Nastase. (Rod Humphries, Stateside column, 686:"Maria Still Has That Charisma". Interview with three-time Wimbledon champion, Maria Bueno of Brazil. (Rod Humphries, 106:
Rod Humphries is a direct descendant of a 26-year-old convict transported from Ireland to the British penal colony at
738:"A Stranger in Paradise". Humphries writes from Puerto Rico on the country and its famous athletes. (Rod Humphries, 508: 479: 571:"Smokin’ Joe Says a Word or Two...or Three, or Four". Interview with former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, 606:" ‘Hick from French Lick’; White Star in Black Man's Game". Larry Byrd profile. (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 885:"A Whole New World of Life After Death: The Process of Freeze-Drying of Pets
and Beyond". (Rod Humphries Writes, 1512:
Humphries, Rod. "Cardiomyopathy Chronicles Update: Answering the Study Skeptics". Rod Humphries Writes column,
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Humphries, Rod. "The Evolution of the Doberman. All Historical Breed Standards". Rod Humphries Writes column,
913:"Nice Dog, Pretty Bitch". A light hearted look at the vernacular of the dog show world. (Rod Humphries Writes, 366: 244: 119:
Mooney), the widow of one of Patrick's fellow soldiers, Terrence McMahon, a convict ship guard who drowned in
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Humphries, Rod. "Von Willebrands Factor is a Non-Factor
 (No Pun Intended)". Rod Humphries Writes column,
943:. (Ian Heads and Gary Lester, Playwright Publishing, Sydney, 2010). Rod Humphries referenced pages 195–196. 641:"On the Ins and Outs of Cricket. A whimsical look at the basics of cricket". (Rod Humphries Writes column, 1551:
Humphries, Rod. "The Meaning of Dog Shows
with Apologies to Monty Python". (Rod Humphries Writes column,
1356:"Maybe I'll Fight, Maybe I Won't." Muhammad Ali after beating Leon Spinks (Rod Humphries in New Orleans, 836:"The Best Cricket Team in the Past 30 Years. How the Public Voted". (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, 1282:
Humphries, Rod. "The Pathway to Two Tours, Two Rankings". ProTennis, Dallas, 24 June 1982, pages 21–22.
773:"Whatever Happened to Gorgeous George? A light hearted look at professional wrestling". (Rod Humphries, 1304:
Humphries, Rod. "What the Best Dressed Pro Player Wears. Introduction of colored clothing in tennis".
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http://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/DetailsReports/ItemDetail.aspx?Barcode=318205
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http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page1094045?zoomLevel=1&searchTerm=shell+that+exploded+Bellevue+Hill
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at age 25. Humphries was also head writer and assistant producer of the Australian television show
808:"Football Knocks Can Dull the Brain". An early look at brain damage in football. (Rod Humphries, 672:"The Czech That Bounces". Interview with Martina Navratilova (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, 1464:, Maguire Publishing, Edwardsville, Illinois, Volume 1, No 3 September/October 2007, pages 30–43. 1542:, McGuire Publishing, Milton, Wisconsin, Volume 4, Issue 4, November–December 2010, pages 19–27. 1619: 1555:, McGuire Publishing, Edwardsville, Illinois, Volume 1, Issue 2, July/August 2007, pages 34–38. 951: 533:"How to Race Horses and Win. Interview with Jesse Owens." (Rod Humphries, Inside Sport column, 1239:. Andrews McMeel Publishing, Kansas City Missouri. Rod Humphries referenced on pages 261, 264. 1583:
https://www.amazon.com/Rod-Humphries/e/B001KIRLY4/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1381346449&sr=1-2-ent
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Humphries, Rod. "European Team Claims second Dilated Cardio Myopathy Mutation is Imminent".
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Death of Norman Farquhar (Bondi Daily Newspaper, Sydney, Australia, 17 October 1942, page 2).
956:"Once A Sports Power, Australia Now a Wasteland". Interview with Rod Humphries (Ginny Apple, 1097:(Jack Humphries, White Over Green Newsletter, 2/4th Battalion Australian Army, Sydney, 1973) 1034: 261:
Renford praised Humphries as "an outstanding sportswriter and a bloke who helped me a lot
"
1614: 1477:, McGuire Publishing, Edwardsville, Illinois, Volume 1, Issue 1, May/June 2007, pages 24–31 128: 1425:, Hofflin Publishing, Wheat Ridge, Colorado, Volume 19, No 4, Winter 1997–98, pages 24–34. 8: 1213:. K. Frost Holdings, South Australia, 1978. Rod Humphries chapter on Tennis, pages 29–36. 342: 1123:. Prentice Hall, Sydney, 1998. Rod Humphries Referenced on Pages: 213, 214, 243 and 261 171:
who had injuries from his boxing days which precluded him from serving in the military.
1529:, Dodd Publishing, Woodland, California, Volume 30, No 4, Winter, 1997, pages 229–236. 1438:, Hofflin Publishing, Wheat Ridge, Colorado, Volume 20, No 1, Spring 1998, pages 24–36. 791:, Australia, 2, 3, 4 March 1971, 2 March page 21; 3 March, page 19; 4 March, page 33). 216:, an Australian Aborigine then 19 years of age, to write Rose's life story in the book 91:(WCT). He has had three books published in the United States, the most recent in 2013, 474:. With Joanna Walker. Howell Book House, Wiley Publishing, Hoboken, New Jersey 1999). 139:
Japanese prisoner-of-war camp. His father Jack Humphries fought in the jungles of
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Humphries, Rod. "Inbreeding: Challenging the Myths in Animals and (Gasp) 
 Humans!"
1451:, Dodd Publishing, Woodland, California, Volume 30, No 4, Winter 1997, pages 133–150. 504: 483: 475: 461: 453: 445: 1110:, Dodd Publishing, Woodland, California, Volume 30, No 4, Winter 1997, pages 133–150 501:
Love and Faults: Personalities Who Have Changed the History of Tennis in My Lifetime
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Young, Tara S. "Little League’s Finest: Texas Woman Gets Volunteer of Year Award"
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Humphries, Rod. "The Cardiomyopathy Chronicles 1: The Science News and Genetics".
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Of Infamous Character: The Convicts of the Boddingtons, Ireland to Botany Bay 1793.
269:, in the first 10 years of Open Tennis, in a contributing chapter of a book titled 168: 1260:"Rod Humphries is WCT's Man-in-Motion". Tennis USA, New York, 5 May 1980, page 16 1022: 1295:, October 1982. Article reprinted in ProTennis, Dallas, 14 October 1982, page 11. 892:"U.S. Showring Handling is Big Business". (Rod Humphries, Dogs on Parade column, 442:
Little League to the Major Leagues – A Complete Guide to Baseball’s Assembly Line
111: 1588: 1085:"Our Last Anzac Day". Papua-New Guinea Post Courier, 26 April 1973, front page. 599:"We’re All Loyal to the Heroes of Our Youth". (Rod Humphries, Stateside Column, 665:"Little Miss Cool Keeps Her Cool". Interview with Chris Evert (Rod Humphries, 198: 132: 1434:
Chipp-Matthews, Marguerite. "Doberman World Talks to Rod Humphries Part II".
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Humphries, Rod. "Hunt Concedes, it’s Game, Set and Match to the Grand Prix".
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Chipp-Matthews, Marguerite. "Doberman World Talks to Rod Humphries Part I".
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Lamar Hunt, A Life in Sports- How One Man’s Journey Changed Sports in America
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August 1837, leaving behind legal problems associated with a paternity suit.
899:"Here’s Why Greyhounds Run So Fast". (Rod Humphries, Dogs on Parade column, 314: 1269:
Koch, Tom and Thom Meredith. "Nixdorf, WCT Announce New Ranking System".
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Humphries is also an authority and prolific writer on canines. He authored
349: 326: 306: 250: 120: 334: 282: 254: 213: 154: 151:, New Guinea, in 1973 prior to New Guinea's independence from Australia. 115: 107: 20: 1395:"Superbrat and Tracy New Giants of Tennis" (Rod Humphries in New York, 374:
Humphries has had three books published in America: the Tinling story,
338: 318: 140: 84: 787:"What’s Happened to Lionel Rose?" Three-part series. (Rod Humphries, 322: 266: 164: 144: 1382:"US Open Singles to Austin and McEnroe" (Rod Humphries in New York, 1010:
The Farquhar Folio: The Story of John David Farquhar and Descendants
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Lamar Hunt: The Gentle Giant Who Revolutionized Professional Sports
1157:"A 'Search for Talent'; Tennis Camp Offered Here by Rod Humphries. 1134:
http://alldownunder.com/australian-logie/1977-tv-logie-awards.htm
249:, which won the Best Sporting Documentary at the 1977 Australian 1490:, Lanier Publishing, Volume 24, No 3, Fall, 1991, pages 380–388. 348:
In America, Humphries continued to cover major events such as a
345:) in Delray Beach and Key Biscayne, Florida, from 1986 to 1988. 188:
Humphries was first published at 13 years of age in 1956 in the
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Super Bowl Glamour
Battle of the Giants (Rod Humphries Writes,
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Humphries, Rod. "20 Years of Open Tennis Spawns Monster".
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http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/11/13/1068674311663.html
1251:(Documentary, NFL Films, 2007). (Rod Humphries interviewed) 1196:
Humphries, Rod. "Newcombe Picks Up $ 1,040 in TV Match".
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in Australia, and permanently moved to the United States.
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http://www.pacificwar.org.au/Introduction_NatCouncil.html
503:. Ted Tinling with Rod Humphries, Crown, New York, 1979) 281:
The English tennis enthusiast, fashion designer, and spy
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Flink, Steve. "World Tennis Gives Nixdorf the Edge".
1249:
Games: Lamar Hunt and the Landscape of American Sports
1121:
This Is Your Life – True Stories of Great Australians
1012:. Southern Cross University, Lismore, Australia, 2003 514:
Lionel Rose: Australian- The Life Story of a Champion
1516:, Volume 2, Issue 2, July/August 2008, pages 82–88) 1170:"Humphries Begins Summer (Youth) Tennis Challenge". 135:and Singapore and spent the rest of the war in the 1211:The Best of the Last Ten Years in Australian Sport 910:, Volume 24, Issue 2, Summer 1991, pages 100–102). 271:The Best of the Last Ten Years in Australian Sport 1161:, Rosenberg-Richmond, Texas, May 30, 1984, page 7 1055:Japanese midget submarine attacks on Sydney, 1942 1601: 1174:, Rosenberg-Richmond, Texas, 22 May 1985, page 7 101: 1447:Dixon, Anita. "Interview with Rod Humphries". 1106:Dixon, Anita. "Interview with Rod Humphries". 1023:http://www.battleforaustralia.org.au/2897/Home/ 917:, Volume 25, No 1, Spring 1992, pages 110–111) 896:newspaper, Sydney, 30 December 1973, page 54). 276: 1589:http://www.littleleaguetothemajorleagues.com/ 1146:Nothing Great is Easy: The Des Renford Story 1095:The Last Anzac Day in Wewak, New Guinea, 1973 361:, and "Stateside" in the national newspaper, 935:Nothing Great is Easy: The Des Renford Story 285:commissioned Humphries to write his memoir, 1568:, Pennsylvania, 24 August 1995. Front Page. 1386:, Australia, 11 September 1979, page 38). 721:, Australia, 17 September 1975, page 27). 472:The Doberman Pinscher – Brains and Beauty 889:, Volume 2, Issue 1, 2008, pages 52–57) 690:, Australia, 23 November 1976, page 13). 537:, Australia, 11 February 1976, page 25). 295: 203: 153: 15: 707:, Australia, 2 April 1976, front page). 700:, Australia, 17 October 1973, page 21). 676:, Australia, 1 December 1976, page 21). 669:, Australia, 15 December 1973 page 63). 253:. Hall of Fame long-distance swimmer, 1602: 1399:, Sydney, 16 September 1979, Page 21). 1360:, Sydney, 18 September 1978, page 33). 1347:, Sydney, 17 September 1978, page 82). 1308:, Australia, 23 January 1968, page 14. 1069:"Shell Tore Through Wall Above Bed". 931:, Australia, 12 August 1993, page 41). 568:, Sydney, 17 September 1978, page 90). 183: 1581:Rod Humphries Author Page at Amazon: 840:, Australia, 1 January 1976, page18). 749:, Sydney, 21 November 1976, page 71). 742:, Sydney, 25 February 1979, page 79). 645:, Australia, 3 August 1975, page 68). 631:, Sydney, 10 February 1986, page 19). 624:, Sydney, 11 November 1990, page 25). 582:, Sydney, 6–7 January 1990, page 34). 530:, Sydney, 15 February 1976, page 64). 1273:, Dallas, 18 March 1982, front page. 882:, Sydney, 7 November 1976, page 67). 875:, Sydney, 25 January 1976, page 55). 868:, Sydney, 7 December 1975, page 94). 861:, Sydney, 11 January 1976, page 54). 826:, Sydney, 4 November 1979, page 95). 520: 1373:, Dallas, 8 July 1982, front page). 999:Irish Wattle, Sydney 2004. PP97-99 903:, Sydney, 26 August 1973, page 90). 784:, Sydney, 24 August 1969, page 76). 763:, Australia, 11 May 1974, page 79). 735:, Sydney, 5 October 1987, page 21). 714:, Australia, 9 July 1975, page 15). 662:, Australia, 2 July 1976, page 15). 389: 233:Australian Broadcasting Corporation 93:Little League to the Major Leagues. 13: 1630:Australian male television writers 1321:, Sydney, 7 October 1979, page 84. 1057:. National Archives of Australia: 921: 847:, Sydney, 25 April 1988, page 23). 812:, Sydney, 25 April 1974, page 11). 430: 384:Little League to the Major Leagues 283:Cuthbert Collingwood "Ted" Tinling 87:to join the staff of Dallas-based 14: 1641: 1575: 1187:, Sydney, 28 March 1988, page 27. 1021:The Battle For Australia 1942–43 777:, Sydney, 22 June 1975, page 54). 617:, Sydney, 27 April 1987, page 23) 610:, Sydney, 16 June 1986, page 21). 603:, Sydney, 13 July 1987, page 29). 589:, Sydney, 15 July 1985, page 17). 212:At age 25, Humphries teamed with 805:, Sydney, 6 July 1975, page 59). 770:, Sydney, 3 June 1979, page 86). 1558: 1545: 1532: 1519: 1506: 1493: 1480: 1467: 1454: 1441: 1428: 1415: 1402: 1389: 1376: 1363: 1350: 1337: 1324: 1311: 1298: 1285: 1276: 1263: 1254: 1242: 1229: 1216: 1203: 1190: 1177: 1164: 1151: 1148:. Ironbark Press, Sydney, 1992. 1138: 1126: 1113: 1100: 1088: 683:, Sydney, 4 May 1987, page 25). 1625:Australian non-fiction writers 1540:The Doberman Pinscher Magazine 1514:The Doberman Pinscher Magazine 1501:The Doberman Pinscher Magazine 1079: 1063: 1048: 1039: 1027: 1015: 1002: 989: 971: 887:The Doberman Pinscher Magazine 421: 300:Rod Humphries with Ted Tinling 208:Rod Humphries with Lionel Rose 1: 1610:Australian television writers 964: 854:, Sydney, 16 September 1985). 575:, 18 February 1975, page 14). 197:and its sister Sunday paper, 102:Family origins and early life 64:Australia & United States 1587:Rod Humphries Book website: 1412:, 28 January 1979, page 72). 544:, Sydney, 16 December 1985). 7: 1595:http://archives.smh.com.au/ 1200:, 21 January 1968, page 53. 491: Parameter error in {{ 277:Career in the United States 10: 1646: 960:, 12 March 1979, page 50). 819:, 24 March 1986, page 19). 798:, Australia, 31 May 1971). 596:, Sydney, 15 August 1988). 551:, 4 August 1976, page 27). 416:Doberman Pinscher Magazine 1358:The Sydney Morning Herald 1306:The Sydney Morning Herald 838:The Sydney Morning Herald 833:, 20 May 1979, page 124). 810:The Sydney Morning Herald 761:The Sydney Morning Herald 754:The Sydney Morning Herald 712:The Sydney Morning Herald 688:The Sydney Morning Herald 674:The Sydney Morning Herald 667:The Sydney Morning Herald 660:the Sydney Morning Herald 638:, 4 August 1980, page 6). 573:The Sydney Morning Herald 558:, 30 July 1966, page 21). 549:The Sydney Morning Herald 535:The Sydney Morning Herald 359:The Sydney Morning Herald 195:The Sydney Morning Herald 175:Humphries' home and in a 89:World Championship Tennis 60: 38: 31: 23:and Rod Humphries in 1979 1566:Williamsport Sun-Gazette 1334:, Sydney, 22 April 1985. 1235:MacCambridge, Michael. 1172:Fort Bend Herald-Coaster 728:, Sydney, 25 July 1988). 435: 941:And the Crowd Went Wild 655:, Sydney, 3 July 1989). 218:Lionel Rose: Australian 75:Lionel Rose: Australian 71:Rodney Dennis Humphries 1527:The Doberman Quarterly 1488:The Doberman Quarterly 1119:Mitchell, David, ed. 908:The Doberman Quarterly 580:The Weekend Australian 301: 209: 159: 24: 1384:Sydney Morning Herald 1293:World Tennis Magazine 1071:Sydney Morning Herald 1033:Battle for Australia 950:, 14 November 2003) 948:Sydney Morning Herald 929:Sydney Morning Herald 796:Sydney Morning Herald 789:Sydney Morning Herald 719:Sydney Morning Herald 705:Sydney Morning Herald 698:Sydney Morning Herald 636:Sydney Morning Herald 556:Sydney Morning Herald 396:The Doberman Pinscher 380:The Doberman Pinscher 299: 259:Nothing Great Is Easy 207: 157: 19: 1132:1977 Logie Awards: 958:The Hartford Courant 129:Battle for Australia 343:Miami Open (tennis) 246:King of the Channel 231:In March 1976, the 184:Career in Australia 1449:Doberman Quarterly 1209:Lord, David, ed. 1108:Doberman Quarterly 1008:Tamsitt, Mignon. 915:Doberman Quarterly 450:978-1-4759- 8469-9 404:Doberman Quarterly 302: 224:, (a franchise of 210: 177:Doberman Quarterly 160: 25: 1553:The Doberman Ring 1475:The Doberman Ring 1462:The Doberman Ring 521:Selected articles 466:978-1-4759-8468-2 458:978-1-4759-8470-5 291:This Is Your Life 222:This Is Your Life 80:This is Your Life 68: 67: 55:Sydney, Australia 49:18 September 1943 1637: 1569: 1562: 1556: 1549: 1543: 1536: 1530: 1523: 1517: 1510: 1504: 1497: 1491: 1484: 1478: 1471: 1465: 1458: 1452: 1445: 1439: 1432: 1426: 1419: 1413: 1406: 1400: 1393: 1387: 1380: 1374: 1367: 1361: 1354: 1348: 1341: 1335: 1328: 1322: 1315: 1309: 1302: 1296: 1289: 1283: 1280: 1274: 1267: 1261: 1258: 1252: 1246: 1240: 1233: 1227: 1220: 1214: 1207: 1201: 1194: 1188: 1181: 1175: 1168: 1162: 1155: 1149: 1142: 1136: 1130: 1124: 1117: 1111: 1104: 1098: 1092: 1086: 1083: 1077: 1067: 1061: 1052: 1046: 1043: 1037: 1031: 1025: 1019: 1013: 1006: 1000: 993: 987: 986: 975: 496: 390:Canine authority 169:Great Depression 52: 48: 46: 29: 28: 1645: 1644: 1640: 1639: 1638: 1636: 1635: 1634: 1600: 1599: 1578: 1573: 1572: 1563: 1559: 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World 1427: 1423:Doberman World 1414: 1410:The Sun-Herald 1401: 1397:The Sun-Herald 1388: 1375: 1362: 1349: 1345:The Sun-Herald 1336: 1332:The Australian 1323: 1319:The Sun-Herald 1310: 1297: 1284: 1275: 1262: 1253: 1241: 1228: 1215: 1202: 1198:The Sun-Herald 1189: 1185:The Australian 1176: 1163: 1159:Herald-Coaster 1150: 1137: 1125: 1112: 1099: 1087: 1078: 1062: 1047: 1038: 1026: 1014: 1001: 988: 979:"Texas HR1346" 969: 968: 966: 963: 962: 961: 954: 944: 938: 932: 923: 920: 919: 918: 911: 904: 901:The Sun-Herald 897: 890: 883: 880:The Sun-Herald 876: 873:The Sun-Herald 869: 866:The Sun-Herald 862: 859:The Sun-Herald 855: 852:The Australian 848: 845:The Australian 841: 834: 831:The Sun-Herald 827: 824:The Sun-Herald 820: 817:The Australian 813: 806: 803:The Sun-Herald 799: 792: 785: 782:The Sun-Herald 778: 775:The Sun-Herald 771: 768:The Sun-Herald 764: 757: 750: 747:the Sun-Herald 743: 740:The Sun-Herald 736: 733:The Australian 729: 726:The Australian 722: 715: 708: 701: 694: 691: 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Index


Ted Tinling
This is Your Life
Lamar Hunt
World Championship Tennis
Sydney Cove
New South Wales
First Fleet
Sydney Harbour
Battle for Australia
Malaya
Changi
New Guinea
Anzac Day
Wewak

Woollahra
Great Depression
Randwick
The Sydney Morning Herald
The Sun-Herald

Lionel Rose
Ralph Edwards
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
King of the Channel
Logie Awards
Des Renford
Rod Laver
Cuthbert Collingwood "Ted" Tinling

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