What is the hink-pink for blue green moray? What is the time signature of the song Atin Cu Pung Singsing? Women's basketball began the year after the game was invented. The history of, first women's basketball team organized by Senda Berenson at Smith College, adapting Naismith's rules to emphasize cooperation, with three zones and six players on each team, first women's college basketball game played at, women's basketball began at Iowa State College, Carleton College, Mount Holyoke College, and Sophie Newcomb College (Tulane) in New Orleans; each year more schools added women's basketball to their sports offerings for girls, Senda Berenson published an article on women's basketball and its benefits in the, Baer published rules for women's "Basquette", Bloomers introduced as a playing costume at Sophie Newbomb College, New Orleans, Stanford and the University of California at Berkeley played the first women's intercollegiate game; Stanford won, 2-1, and men were excluded, with women guarding the windows and doors to exclude men, first known women's basketball game between two high schools was played in the Chicago area, with Chicago Austin High School against Oak Park High School, Conference of Physical Training established a committee to form uniform rules for women's basket ball [sic], Stanford banned women's basketball from intercollegiate competition, as did the University of California, University of California at Berkeley was given an outdoor basketball court for women by philanthropist Phoebe Hearst, Spalding issued women's basketball rules, edited by Senda Berenson, establishing 3 zones with 5-10 players per team; some teams used men's rules, some used Baer's rules, and some used Spalding's/Berenson's rules, A Native American team played women's basketball at the St. Louis World's Fair, as an exhibition, AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) took the position that women or girls should not play basketball in public, The American Olympic Committee declared its opposition to the participation of women in the Olympics competition, industrial leagues -- teams sponsored by companies for their workers -- were established in many parts of the country, Jeux Olympiques Féminines held in Monaco, an all-women's sports competition for sports excluded from the Olympics; sports included basketball, track and field; Britain's team won the basketball event, Jeux Olympiques Féminines held, an all-women's sports competition for sports excluded from the Olympics; sports included basketball, track and field, Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation (WDNAAF) held its first conference; over the next few years, it will take on women's extramural basketball and other sports as too competitive, working to get high schools, industrial leagues, and even churches to ban tournaments, Olympics included women's basketball -- as an exhibition event, International Women's Sports Federation founded, hosted a women's event paralleling the Olympics, including basketball, AAU held the first national tournament for women's basketball, with six teams participating, AAU National Women's Basketball Tournament canceled under pressure from the WDNAAF; Sunoco Oilers (Dallas) declared AAU national champions, AAU National Women's Basketball Tournament canceled for the second year under pressure from the WDNAAF; Sunoco Oilers (Dallas) declared AAU national champions (again), AAU selected the first AAU All-America team, AAU re-started national championship tournament; Sunoco Oilers won, defeating the Golden Cyclones; a beauty contest was part of the event, AAU national championship included 28 teams; Sunoco Oilers won, defeating the Golden Cyclones, Isadore Channels (of the Chicago Romas team) and Ora Mae Washington (of the Philadelphia Tribunes) starred in two rival black women's basketball barnstorming teams; both women were also American Tennis Association title winners, WDNAAF continued to pressure states to ban women's basketball tournaments, with success in many states, Golden Cyclones won AAU Championship, led by "Babe" Didrikson, three zones reduced to two in women's competition, during World War II, competition and recreation basketball was common; relocation centers for Japanese Americans, for instance, included regularly scheduled women's basketball games, international competition in women's basketball was reorganized, first Pan-American Games included women's basketball; USA won the gold medal, Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (ICAW) held an invitational basketball tournament, the first national tournament not including AAU teams; West Chester State won the championship, women's basketball was included in the Paralympics, five player full court game adopted for women's basketball, Title IX enacted, requiring federally-funded schools to fund women's sports equitably, including teams, scholarships, recruitment, and media coverage, Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) held the first national intercollegiate championship in basketball; Immaculata defeated West Chester, AAU established national basketball tournaments for girls younger than college age, college scholarships offered to female athletes for the first time, Amateur Basketball Association of the United States (ABAUSA) established, replacing AAU, US Olympic Committee recognized the ABAUSA, Billie Jean King founded the Women's Sports Foundation, to promote sports and physical activity among girls, women's basketball became an Olympic sport; the Soviet team won the gold, USA won the silver, Wade Trophy established to honor a top collegiate player; first awarded to Carol Blazejowski, Bill Byrne founded the 8-team Women's Basketball League (WBL), Ladies Professional Basketball Association founded with six teams; played for less than a month before failing, first USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year Award went to Carol Blazejowski, Olympics held but many nations boycotted, led by the USA, Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) begins, final AIAW tournament held; AIAW dropped the lawsuit against the NCAA and disbanded, first NCAA women's basketball Final Four championship held, Olympics women's basketball event won by USA team, with the USSR and some other nations boycotting, Women's American Basketball Association (WABA) formed, with six teams; it was, like most of the women's professional basketball leagues, short-lived, Senda Berenson Abbott, L. Margaret Wade, and Bertha F. Teague were inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, the first women to be so honored, National Women's Basketball Association (NWBA) founded; folded the same season, Naismith Hall of Fame initiated Female High School Player of the Year award, Olympics women's basketball event won by USA team, Pat Summit was the first woman to be awarded the John Bunn Award by the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Liberty Basketball Association (LBA) founded, and lasted one game, broadcast on ESPN, Howard University women's basketball coach became the first woman to win monetary damages under Title IX, for discrimination, Nera White, who played with the Nashville Business College team, and Lusia (Lucy) Harris (Harris-Stewart) were inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Women's Basketball Association (WBA) founded, Ann Meyers and Ulyana Semjonova inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Carol Blazejowski inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Women's Basketball Association (WBA) failed, American Basketball League (ABL) founded with ten teams, players Anne Donovan and Cheryl Miller inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, NBA established the WNBA with eight teams; Sheryl Swoopes was the first player signed by the WNBA, Nancy Lieberman inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, players Joan Crawford and Denise Curry inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Women's Basketball Hall of Fame opened with 25 inductees, WNBA expanded by four teams for the 2000 season, National Women's Basketball Professional League (NWBL) founded, Pat Head Summitt (coach) inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Sandra Kay Yow (coach) inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Ashley McElhiney became the first woman head coach for a men's professional basketball team (ABA, Nashville Rhythm); she resigned in 2005 with a 21-10 record, Lynette Woodard inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Hortencia Marcari and Sue Gunter (LSU coach) inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
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