¿Quién se casó con Nancy Chaffee?

Nancy Chaffee Whitaker (March 6, 1929 – August 11, 2002) was an American female tennis player who was active in the 1950s.

Chaffee won the national girls' 18-and-under title in 1947. She won the U.S. Indoor National Championships, played at the Seventh Regiment Armory in Manhattan, from 1950 through 1952, defeating Althea Gibson, Beverly Baker, and Patricia Canning Todd in the finals. Chaffee reached the singles semifinals of the 1950 U.S. National Championships as an unseeded player but was beaten in three sets by first-seeded and eventual champion Margaret Osborne. She was ranked a career-high world No. 4 at the end of 1951.

Her best performance at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the women's doubles final with Canning Todd at the 1951 U.S. National Championships, where they were defeated in straight sets by Shirley Fry and Doris Hart. At the 1951 Wightman Cup, she won her doubles match as the U.S. defeated Great Britain 6–1.

On October 13, 1951, she married baseball star Ralph Kiner with whom she had three children. After her marriage, which ended in divorce in 1968, she only occasionally played competitive tennis. She married sportscaster Jack Whitaker in 1991.

Chaffee became a sports commentator for ABC, developed tennis programs at resorts, and in 1992, co-founded the Cartier tennis tournament in Long Island's East Hampton, an amateur mixed-doubles fund-raising event to benefit the American Cancer Society. She died on August 11, 2002, from complications of cancer.

Ralph McPherran Kiner (Santa Rita, Nuevo México, 27 de octubre de 1922 - Rancho Mirage, California, 6 de febrero de 2014)​ fue un beisbolista estadounidense de las Grandes Ligas y un locutor de los Mets de Nueva York desde el inicio del equipo en el año 1962, y se convirtió en una figura del equipo al punto que el palco de televisión en el Shea Stadium llevaba su nombre. Kiner tuvo un derrame cerebral hace una década, pero de todos formas participaba ocasionalmente en las transmisiones de los partidos de los Mets. La temporada pasada, trabajó en un puñado de partidos, en su 52° año de transmisión. A pesar de que las lesiones lo obligaron a retirarse después de 10 temporadas, su gran porcentaje de slugging superó al de casi todos sus contemporáneos en la Liga Nacional de Béisbol entre los años 1946 y 1954. Ingresó al Salón de la Fama del Béisbol en 1975.

John Francis Whitaker (May 18, 1924 – August 18, 2019) was an American sportscaster who worked for both CBS and ABC. Whitaker was a decorated army veteran of World War II. He fought in the Normandy Campaign and was wounded by an artillery strike.