Word: ellison
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Crimson's Ham Graven outlasted Art Ellison, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. Gravem's ground strokes were not as steady as usual, although his net play and mid-court volleying were consistently sharp. In a close two set match, Army's captain and number two, Roland Nordlie, edged Captain Alex Haegler, whose game was somewhat erratic...
...first doubles, Mayers, replacing Harris, and Haegler were very powerful at net in overwhelming Ellison and Nordlie, 6-3, 6-1. Gravem and Ben Heckscher, however, played very erratically in dropping a three set match to Bob Roades and Grubbs...
Sense Is for Horses. Says Los Angeles Safety Council President J. T. Blalock, "There are those who say that we've got to figure on an irreducible minimum [of accidents]. I disagree. The irreducible minimum is zero." Washington's Safety Director Anthony Ellison counts on the citizen's cooperation. Without it, he says, "You've got nothing." Los Angeles and Washington had fewest deaths per vehicle last year among cities in their population groups, with past leaders Detroit and San Francisco close runners-up. Last year's booby prizes in the large city groups...
...four, Bob Brown, overcoming both his opponent and a slight cold, relied more on trickiness than straight power in subduing Chuck Roades, 10-15, 15-12, 15-13, and 15-13. Cal Place, number five, had too much power for an ex-Harvard man, Tony Ellison, winning easily in three games. In one of the most hard-fought matches of the day, however, "Bats" Wheeler bowed to the Cadets' Garrett Sidler...
With good strokes and a steady game, Bob Brown faces the Cadet's Chuck Roades, a winner in four games against Yale in the number four match. At five, the varsity's Cal Place will play a former Harvard freshman, Tony Ellison. Following Place will be "Bats" Wheeler, Pete Milton, Roger Cortesi, and Mike Levinson...