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In 1911 he retained the championship, his challenger, J. Roper Barrett, retiring when the score was two sets all. In the doubles championship [Anthony Frederick Wilding] and [Ritchie] were defeated. Mr Wilding retained the world championship in 1912. A historic match was played in 1913 for the championship, when Mr Wilding defeated the American, McLoughlin.

The idea for ''The Cell'' arose in frustration. Mr. [Mark F. Wilding] was writing for ''Jake 2.0,'' the UPN series, and lamented that all its villains had to be terrorists. Mr. [Mark Jordan Legan], whom he met when both worked on ''Dave's World'' in 1994, flippantly suggested that they write a sitcom about terrorists. And the idea took hold. Soon after, struggling to find a hook into the material, Mr. Legan was driving on Ventura Boulevard, the busy commercial strip through the San Fernando Valley, with every chain store known to man. ''I was passing signs for Ralph's, double coupons; Sizzler, all-you-can-eat; filet of fish for a dollar -- and I called Mark and said, 'This is the way in,''' Mr. Legan said. Mr. Wilding added that there was an element of truth to the material: ''Even the terrorists who did 9/11, they were at Hooters and strip clubs the night before,'' he said. Mark F. Wilding, left, and Mark Jordan Legan, creators of ''The Cell,'' a proposed comedy series about terrorists that has not found a network. (Photo by Misha Erwitt for The New York Times)(pg. E1); Werner Klemperer, left, and Bob Crane in ''Hogan's Heroes,'' which started 20 years after World War II. (Photo by Associated Press)(pg. E4)

A: Dr. [Albert F. Giallorenzi] is a well-known dental professional who just recently retired. The Giallorenzi family has been active in many philanthropic causes in our region, and served as the host family for the Family-to-Family Thanksgiving program just a few years ago. They also celebrate every Labor Day weekend by serving porketta during La Festa Italiana. We are asking for support to help recognize Dr. Giallorenzi's work in the community and, more specifically, as a member of UNICO.

A plan to begin building a subway line to replace the mobile lounges at Dulles International Airport has been shelved by the airport board because members are worried there may not be enough passengers at the end of the decade to pay for it. The go-slow approach reflects a change in the board's leadership and makeup since last fall, when the board endorsed a plan to build the first leg of the subway line by 1999. More than former airport boards, the new 11-member board, led by Chairman Robert F. Tardio, of Potomac, is aggressively questioning assumptions about planned expansion at Dulles. Dulles is Washington's growth airport, while National Airport is limited to 44 gates serving short-haul flights. The expansion of Dulles now underway calls for a main terminal twice its current size linked to a series of midfield terminals by an underground \"people-mover\" system. The first leg of the subway was to be built between the main terminal and a new midfield terminal, of which the first 12 gates are scheduled to be completed in two years.