By the end of the 20th century, did the US have established cricket and tennis facilities?

By the end of the 20th century, the United States indeed had established facilities for both cricket and tennis. This development can be traced back to the early popularity of tennis, particularly with the establishment of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in the late 19th century, which set the stage for widespread participation and the construction of tennis courts across the country. Major tennis tournaments, including the US Open, further solidified the presence of tennis facilities.

Cricket, although not as mainstream as tennis, had also established a presence in the U.S. through various clubs and leagues, especially in cities with large immigrant populations from cricket-loving countries. The establishment of the American Cricketers' Association and the continued efforts to promote the sport helped develop facilities dedicated to cricket, although they were not as widespread as those for tennis.

Overall, both sports had their respective facilities in place by the end of the 20th century, validating the assertion that the U.S. had established facilities for both cricket and tennis during this period.