1912 World Hard Court Championships – Mixed Doubles
Max Decugis and Anne de Borman defeated Heinrich Kleinschroth and Mieken Rieck in the final, 6 – 4, 7 – 5 to win the inaugural Mixed Doubles tennis title at the World Hard Court Championships.
Where Was I
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John de Borman( born 1954 in Paris) is a French born British cinematographer.
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Motherland (disambiguation)
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Paul de Borman
Paul de Borman (1 December 1879 – 21 April 1948) was a Belgian tennis player who was active during the early part of the 20th century.
He is regarded as a pioneer of Belgian tennis.
From 1946 to 1947 he was president of the International Tennis Federation.
De Borman was cofounder of the Royal Léopold Club in 1898.
Between 1904 and 1919 he played in ten ties for the Belgian Davis Cup team, then called International Lawn Tennis Challenge.
His best Davis Cup performance came in 1904 when, together with William le Maire de Warzée, they reached the final of the World Group in which they lost to the British Isles.
That same year he reached the semifinal of the 1904 Wimbledon Championships in which he lost to Major Ritchie in straight sets.
In 1903 he won the Ostend International tournament beating American Clarence Hobart in the final.
De Borman was a nine-time Belgian national singles champion between 1898 and 1912.
Afterwards he became chairman of the tennis department at the Royal Léopold Club in Brussels.
In his book Lawn Tennis at Home and Abroad (1903) A. Wallis Myers describes De Borman: "His style is not graceful, but he plays a strong game and is plucky in a match.
He has a difficult reverse cut service and a great forehand drive, which he takes at the top of the bound with a straight arm, which causes the ball to shoot when it touches the ground."
Since 1920 the prize for the junior championship of Belgium is called the Borman Cup.
The stadium of the Royal Léopold Club, built in 1952, also carries his name.
In 1907 Paul de Borman married Anne de Selliers de Moranville who participated in the tennis event at the 1920 and 1924 Olympic Games.
Their children Geneviève (b. 1908), Léopold (b. 1909) and Myriam (b. 1915) also became Belgian tennis champions.
John de Borman
John de Borman( born 1954 in Paris) is a French born British cinematographer.
Anne de Borman
Anne de Borman (3 February 1881 – 30 September 1962), née "Christine Anne de Selliers de Moranville", was a Belgian female tennis player who represented Belgium at the Olympic Games.
She competed in the singles event at the 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics.
In 1920 she had a bye in the first round and was defeated by Kitty McKane in the second round while in 1924 she lost in the first round to Sigrid Fick.
With compatriot Lucienne Tschaggeny she had a bye in the first round of the 1920 women's doubles event and lost in the quarterfinal to Winifred Beamish and Edith Holman.
At the next Olympics in 1924 she teamed up with Marie Storms and lost in the second round to Phyllis Covell and Kitty McKane after a bye in the first.
In the mixed she partnered Jean Washer in 1920 but lost in the second round after a bye in the first and in 1924 she won her first round match with Joseph Halot and were defeated in the second.
De Borman competed in all three events (singles, doubles, mixed) at the 1921 Wimbledon Championships.
In the singles event she lost in straight sets in the first round to E. F. Rose.
In the doubles she reached the quarterfinal round with H.B. Weston.
With her husband Paul de Borman she lost in the first round of the mixed doubles event.
In 1912 she won the mixed doubles title at the World Hard Court Championships, played at the Stade Français in Paris.
With her partner Max Decugis she defeated the German pair Mieken Rieck and Heinrich Kleinschroth in the final in straight sets.
In 1907 she married Paul de Borman, a tennis player who was active during the early part of the 20th century and is regarded as a pioneer of Belgian tennis.
From 1946 to 1947 he was president of the International Tennis Federation.
Their children Geneviève (b. 1908), Léopold (b. 1909) and Myriam (b. 1915) also became Belgian tennis champion.

Question: Where was the place of death of Anne De Borman's husband?
Answer: Ostend