Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Dick Skeen (1906 – 1994) was an American professional tennis player and teacher. He was runner-up to Fred Perry in the Men's Singles in the 1941 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, reaching as high as World No. 7 in Karoly Mazak's combined amateur-pro rankings for 1941. He was also ranked the World No. 2 pro by Ray Bowers for the year (and No. 4 in his amateur-pro combined rankings). Skeen reached the semifinals of other tournaments on four occasions that year."@en }
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- Dick_Skeen abstract "Dick Skeen (1906 – 1994) was an American professional tennis player and teacher. He was runner-up to Fred Perry in the Men's Singles in the 1941 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, reaching as high as World No. 7 in Karoly Mazak's combined amateur-pro rankings for 1941. He was also ranked the World No. 2 pro by Ray Bowers for the year (and No. 4 in his amateur-pro combined rankings). Skeen reached the semifinals of other tournaments on four occasions that year.".
- Q3026627 abstract "Dick Skeen (1906 – 1994) was an American professional tennis player and teacher. He was runner-up to Fred Perry in the Men's Singles in the 1941 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, reaching as high as World No. 7 in Karoly Mazak's combined amateur-pro rankings for 1941. He was also ranked the World No. 2 pro by Ray Bowers for the year (and No. 4 in his amateur-pro combined rankings). Skeen reached the semifinals of other tournaments on four occasions that year.".
- Dick_Skeen comment "Dick Skeen (1906 – 1994) was an American professional tennis player and teacher. He was runner-up to Fred Perry in the Men's Singles in the 1941 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, reaching as high as World No. 7 in Karoly Mazak's combined amateur-pro rankings for 1941. He was also ranked the World No. 2 pro by Ray Bowers for the year (and No. 4 in his amateur-pro combined rankings). Skeen reached the semifinals of other tournaments on four occasions that year.".
- Q3026627 comment "Dick Skeen (1906 – 1994) was an American professional tennis player and teacher. He was runner-up to Fred Perry in the Men's Singles in the 1941 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, reaching as high as World No. 7 in Karoly Mazak's combined amateur-pro rankings for 1941. He was also ranked the World No. 2 pro by Ray Bowers for the year (and No. 4 in his amateur-pro combined rankings). Skeen reached the semifinals of other tournaments on four occasions that year.".