Acknowledgments

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Acknowledgments acknowledgments It is humbling to refl ect on a years-long project—one that winds up as a book that displays only my name on the cover—and realize how many others con- tributed. Some pitched in directly and with very specifi c favors and tips; some asked good questions in the midst of chatting about other topics; and some were just encouraging. Despite the size and nature of these contributions, I can say with total confi dence that I could not have completed this project entirely on my own. I appreciate the support and promise to pay it forward. But I do want to single out some folks and organizations that took the time to help out. First of all, I have to give a giant thanks to sports broadcast- ing legend and model Hawkeye Ken Aagaard for connecting me with some of the sources who helped me piece together this history. Th e book would not be nearly as good without their memories and voices, and Ken got the ball rolling by vouching for me. Th anks to Jack Gallivan, Roger Goodman, Rick Kaplan, Dennis Lewin, Robert Lipsyte, Williams Liss, John Martin, Geoff Mason, Sean McManus, Al Michaels, the late Don Ohlmeyer, Dorrance Smith, Jim Spence, Steve Solomon, Alex Wallau, Fred Williamson, and Doug Wilson. I always thought the University of California Press would be an excellent landing spot for this project. I started out working with Mary Francis, who left UCP not long aft er we began. But Mary left me in the expert hands of Niels Hooper and Bradley Depew, and we were able to press on without missing a beat. I am grateful to Mary, Niels, and Bradley for believing in the project and helping out with it. Th anks also to Jessica Moll, Nicholle Robertson, and Susan Ecklund for the assistance as we moved into produc- tion and copyediting. We ultimately decided to include this in the Sport in World History series. I’m glad we did. I particularly appreciated the feedback xi from series editors Bob, Chris, Susan, and Wayne. Th anks also to Robert Bellamy and Dick Crepeau for their comments, which helped immensely as I was putting the book together, revising, and polishing. Archivists and librarians are my favorite people in academe. Th ey organ- ize, protect, and make available the raw materials that are eventually mined to create more and diff erent resources (that librarians then organize, protect, and make available, and so on). Th ey oft en seem to know more about topics than the researchers they aid, and they are mostly content to stay behind the scenes. Almost without fail, the archivists who helped me wound up bringing materials I had not thought to consult or that weren’t obviously relevant from the catalogs. No database has the passion these folks possess for their work. Th anks to Columbia University’s Rare Book and Manuscript Library, New York University’s Special Collections, the New York Public Library, the Chicago Public Library, the Paley Center for Media, University of Southern California’s Cinematic Arts Library, the UCLA Library’s Special Collections, the LA84 Foundation Sports Library, the University of Illinois Archives, the Wisconsin Historical Society, the University of Buff alo Library’s Special Collections, the University of Massachusetts Library’s Special Collections, Vanderbilt University’s Television News Archive, the Smithsonian Archives of American Art, and the LeRoy Neiman Foundation. I want to give a special shout-out to Tara Zabor and the Neiman Foundation for helping me to secure the rights to use several Neiman images. Finally, and most of all, thanks to the University of Iowa Libraries. Th ough I traveled a good bit to write this book, the project started and ended in Iowa City. Fortunately, I’m surrounded by a bunch of benevolent geniuses who tolerate questions about and mentions of all sorts of things— oft en non sequiturs like “You know, Howard Cosell appeared on an episode of Th e Partridge Family” that make me a slightly less cute version of that kid from Jerry Maguire. Th anks to Tom Oates, Rebecca Raw, Brian Ekdale, Melissa Tully, Nick Grossman, Alyssa Prorok, Andy Todd, Erin Syoen, Kajsa Dalrymple, Jeff Kritzman, Dylan McConnell, Becca Neel, Ben Cooper, Dan Berkowitz, Frank Durham, Gigi Durham, Rachel Young, Gabe Bodzin, Andrew Willhoit, Emily Brown, Steve Bloom, Dave Dowling, Deborah Whaley, David Ryfe, Mike Gibisser, Hannah Givler, Steve Warren, Susan Birrell, Ann Haugland, Tim Havens, and Nick Yablon. Th anks also to Becky Kick, Michele Ketchum, Rosemary Zimmerman, Jennifer Cooper, Laura Kastens, Ericka Raber, and Mike Hendrickson for helping me to navigate important details concerning books, funding, and technology. Part of this xii • Acknowledgments research was supported by a UI College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Flexible- Load Assignment. I also had research assistance from Mallory Miranda and Eloisa Valenzuela-Mendoza. Th e UI School of Journalism and Mass Communication generously ponied up the money to pay for my index, which was nice because I have no idea how to put one together. Beyond Iowa, I benefi ted from questions and comments at conferences such as those of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, the North American Society for Sport History, the American Studies Association, the International Communication Association, and the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Vicky Johnson, as always, off ered brilliant comments as I was conceptualizing, researching, and writing the project. Frank Durham and Danny Nasset gave me feedback on my proposal. Nick Yablon read the entire manuscript and provided some insights that helped me to make improvements before I turned in the fi nal draft . Fragments of the book were piloted in articles published in American Art and Television & New Media. I am grateful to Marie Ladino, Emily Shapiro, and Diane Negra for guidance that helped get those works into shape and eventually sharpen the book. Finally, big thanks to my friends and family. You guys are always helping me out with big and small stuff —and most times you don’t even know it. Acknowledgments • xiii .
Recommended publications
  • With Proven Hour Specials
    acquired funds from CPB and the Ford sensational thing you'll ever see") on Foundation for its new Federal City Proj- Nov. 12- 13- 14 -15; Carroll O'Connor in Signed up. Operations Prime Time and ect, which will allow the station to cover The Last Hurrah on Nov. 16 at 8 -10 p.m. MCA -TV, which last month announced important events in Washington such as NYT; a Frank Sinatra drama Nov. 20 at plans for three more TV adaptations its live, gavel -to -gavel coverage of the Bert 8 -11 p.m.; a Beatles special on Nov. 24, the (BROADCASTING, Aug. 29) for 1978, report Lance hearings there last month (BROAD- Miss Teenage America contest on Nov. 25, clearance thus far in almost 70% of CASTING, Sept. 19). and America's Salute to the Queen on country, with 41 network affiliates and Nov. 29 at 8 -I1 p.m. Nor will NBC be 24 independent stations. Three four - "caught short" in the post -sweep weeks, hour projects will be based on John Mr. Klein said. Jakes's The Bastard" and "The Rebels" Mulholland tells Lester Crystal, executive vice presi- and Martin Gosch's and Richard Ham- dent, NBC TV News, reviewed changes in mer's "The Last Testament of Lucky Lu- affiliates that NBC Nightly News, which he said were ciano" First OPT venture was Taylor distinguishing it from the competition Caldwell's "Testimony of Two Men:' it's back to series and, in the process, adding 45 -60 seconds of film and tape to each broadcast, bring- At first of regional meetings, ing the average to nine and a half minutes he says `events' will be per show.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Ii
    ABC starts pulling away from the pack Ferris sounds note of quiet activism for FCC BroadcastingThe newsweekly of broadcasting and allied arts ii Our 46th Year 1977 T E WALT NS A responsible, successful family series O rr c- N WARNER BROS.TELEVISION DISTRIBUTION. INC. A VA NER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY When We Deliver Your RADIOARTS FORMAT "We've Only Just Begun Technical Quality Creative Excellence "Confidence in the technical quality "We think EASY COUNTRY is the of syndicated programming is im- greatest country sound in America .. portant at WGSA. THE ENTER- and so do our listeners. Over 300 letters TAINERS tapes meet our high stan- attest to the format's creative excel- dards exceptionally well " lence." WGSA -Ephrata, Pennsylvania WSUE -Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Music Consistency 6 Control Sound That Is Alive "The consistent sound of THE EN- "The heartbeat at WXKE comes TERTAINERS has led to consistent from the live and friendly sound of THE audience and sales growth." ENTERTAINERS." WTAG- Worcester, Massachusetts WXKE-Ft. Wayne, Indiana Format Salability Continuing & Reliable Service "Since signing THE ENTERTAIN- "The continuous in -touch service ERS format, positive audience reaction, from Radio Arts, insures a consistent ratings, and sales revenues have all in- smoothness between the EASY COUN- creased." TRY format and our air personalities." KMJ- Fresno, California KLRA-Little Rock, Arkansas If You're Interested in a Program Service That Serves, Send For Your Demo Today! "The Entertainers" Reel Cassette "Easy Country" Reel Cassette Name Title Station Present Format Address City State Zip Telephone For further information call collect to Phillip Koener, Radio Arts' General Sales Manager.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2013 Volume 7, Issue 1 SVG UPDATE 9 Sportspost:NY 36 12 League Technology Summit 26 Transport 36 Sports Venue Technology Summit
    ADVANCING THE CREATION, PRODUCTION, & DISTRIBUTION OF SPORTS CONTENT Spring 2013 • Volume 7, iSSUE 1 AN PUBLICATION SVG SPECIAL REPORT: THE BIG SHOW FROM THE BIG EASY Inside the Super Bowl XLVII Compound in New Orleans • SVG Update: In-Depth Recaps of Recent SVG Events • Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame: The Class of 2012 • White Papers: The Promise of 4K, Streaming the Pac-12 Networks, and Workflow Automation in Sports plus Comprehensive 2013 NAB Preview & SVG Sponsor Update UPFRONT IN THIS ISSUE 4 FROM THE CHAIRMAN Even With 4K, the Future of Sports Video Is Better HD 6 THE TIp-off Standing Up For Your Rights SPRING 2013 VOLUME 7, ISSUE 1 SVG UPDATE 9 SportsPost:NY 36 12 League Technology Summit 26 TranSPORT 36 Sports Venue Technology Summit 42 SVG SPECIAL REPORT: THE BIG GAME FROM THE BIG EASY SPORTS BROADCASTING HALL OF FAME Class of 2012 Coverage begins on page 54 56 George Bodenheimer 64 Cory Leible 58 Ray Dolby 66 Paul Tagliabue 60 Frank Gifford 68 Jack Weir 62 Ed Goren 70 Jack Whitaker 72 WHITE PAPERS 80 72 Canon: The Promise of 4K 76 iStreamPlanet: Live Linear Streaming 80 Wohler: File-based Workflow Automation 3 2 1 8 4 PRODUCT NEWS 15 32 84 Remote Sports Production Gearbase 18 More trucks, more gear, more consolidation 111 87 NAB Preview 84 A comprehensive look at what SVG Sponsors will showcase in Las Vegas 122 Sponsor Update New technology, news, and innovations 87 138 SVG SPONSOR INDEX 144 THE FINAL BUZZER A Measured Response to 4K Hype? The SportsTech Journal is produced and published by the Sports Video Group.
    [Show full text]
  • TOMMY ROY Lead Golf Producer, NBC Sports
    TOMMY ROY Lead Golf Producer, NBC Sports Tommy Roy, NBC Sports’ longtime golf producer and former NBC Sports’ Executive Producer for 12 years, is one of the most decorated and respected producers in sports television history. A 29-time Emmy Award-winner, Roy has produced or executive produced the television broadcasts of many of the world’s biggest sporting events, including the The Olympics, the Super Bowl, NBA Finals, College Football National Championship, Kentucky Derby, Daytona 500 and Wimbledon. Roy’s has produced golf for NBC Sports for the past 25 years, a span that includes the network’s PGA TOUR broadcasts, the PLAYERS Championship, major championships including the U.S. Open, U.S. Women’s Open and the Open Championship (British Open), the biennial Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup matches and the PGA TOUR’s FedExCup Playoffs. In his 30+ years in sports television, Roy has produced the television broadcasts of many of world’s biggest sporting events and most iconic moments, including: Super Bowl Super Bowl XXXII: John win. After suffering three defeats in previous Super Bowl appearances, John Elway led the Denver Super Bowl in team history over Bret Favre and the Green Bay Packers, 31-24. Roy produced television coverage of Super Bowl XXXII Bowl production until 2006. The Summer and Winter Olympic Games NBA Finals 1992 Summer Olympics: The Inaugural “Dream Team.” Roy produced basketball coverage at the 1992 Summer Olympics in NBA Championships, 1991-93. Barcelona, Spain, where the U.S. men’s national basketball team Roy produced NBC Sports’ – more commonly known as The Dream Team which featured television coverage for Michael Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Patrick Ewing and Charles Barkley– earned gold medal with an undefeated Olympic championships with the campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • New Life for Monday Night Football?
    University of Central Florida STARS On Sport and Society Public History 3-10-2000 New Life for Monday Night Football? Richard C. Crepeau University of Central Florida, [email protected] Part of the Cultural History Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Other History Commons, Sports Management Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Commentary is brought to you for free and open access by the Public History at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in On Sport and Society by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Crepeau, Richard C., "New Life for Monday Night Football?" (2000). On Sport and Society. 527. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety/527 SPORT AND SOCIETY FOR H-ARETE March 10, 2000 The firing of Boomer Esiason as analyst for ABC's Monday Night Football seems to have caught a number of commentators and fans off-guard. Personally I have wondered why it took so long. That Al Michaels will not be heading out the door with Boomer should be the real surprise, but then Michaels is a golfing partner of Don Ohlmeyer who returns as the producer of Monday Night Football after a 23 year absence. Also heading out the door are MNF's producer Ken Wolfe and director Craig Janoff. Wolfe totes away six Emmy Awards for his work on the perennial ratings leader. President of ABC Sports Howard Katz said that it was time to take the Monday night presentation in another direction.
    [Show full text]
  • Rozelle: Building America's Game
    NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 280 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212) 450-2000 * FAX (212) 681-7573 WWW.NFLMedia.com Joe Browne, Executive Vice President-Communications Greg Aiello, Vice President-Public Relations ROZELLE: BUILDING AMERICA’S GAME TO PREMIER ON CBS ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 @ 2:00 PM (ET)/11:00 AM (PT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________ “I don’t think anyone was more important to the growth of American sports than Pete Rozelle.” Michael MacCambridge NFL Historian Mt. Laurel, NJ – Rozelle: Building America’s Game, premiering Saturday, November 26 at 2:00 PM ET/11:00 AM PT on CBS, is the epic story of the growth of pro football through the eyes of the man who led the way. The one-hour special from NFL Films chronicles the life of Pete Rozelle from his early years as a public relations man in California through his time as general manager of the Los Angeles Rams and then as NFL Commissioner, guiding the league into prominence during his 29-year tenure. Through the use of exclusive archival footage and personal insights from more than 30 family members, friends and associates, NFL Films provides viewers with a rare insight into the man recognized by The Sporting News as the most powerful person in sports in the 20th century. The show includes interviews with brother Dick Rozelle, daughter Anne Marie Bratton, former Browns and Ravens owner Art Modell, Giants general manager Ernie Accorsi, television executive Don Ohlmeyer, NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Namath, Raiders owner Al Davis, NFLPA Executive Director Gene Upshaw, broadcaster Pat Summerall, journalist Paul Zimmerman and NFL historian Michael MacCambridge.
    [Show full text]
  • 28Th Annual Sports Emmy Awards Nominees
    28th Annual Sports Emmy Awards Nominees http://emmyonline.tv/mediacenter/sports_28th_nominees_data.html NOMINEES FOR THE 28th ANNUAL SPORTS Emmy® AWARDS ANNOUNCED AT IMG WORLD CONGRESS OF SPORTS Winners To Be Honored During April 30 Ceremony At Frederick P. Rose Hall, Home of Jazz at Lincoln Center Don Ohlmeyer To Receive Lifetime Achievement Award NEW YORK, NY – March 22, 2007 – Nominees for the 28th Annual Sports Emmy® Awards were announced today by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences at a breakfast meeting of the IMG World Congress of Sports at the New York City’s Pierre Hotel. Peter Price, President of the National Television Academy, was joined by Ross Greenburg, President of HBO Sports; David Levy, President, Turner Sports, Sean McManus, President of CBS News and Sports, and Ken Schanzer, President, NBC Sports. At the 28th Annual Sports Emmy® Awards, winners in 30 categories including outstanding live sports special, sports documentary, studio show, play-by-play personality, and studio analyst will be honored. This year, three Emmy® Awards for outstanding sports content – event coverage, long-form and general interest – delivered via broadband, including the Internet, cell phones, personal media players and other devices will also be presented. In addition, Don Ohlmeyer, legendary television producer/director/executive and winner of 16 Emmy® Awards, will receive this year’s Lifetime Achievement Award that evening. Ohlmeyer has enjoyed one of the most varied careers in the history of television. He has served as Executive Producer, Producer, Director and Writer for entertainment and sports programming since 1967, and served as President, NBC West Coast, overseeing the activities of all the company's entertainment-related businesses, including NBC Entertainment, NBC Studios and NBC Enterprises, 1993-2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Programming
    Chapter 10: Television 1 Television I: Television Programming 10.1 Felix the Cat, 1929. 10.2 First human step on the moon. 10.3 The toppling of Saddam. “This is television. That’s all it is. It’s nothing to do with people. It’s the ratings. For fifty years, we’ve told ‘em what to eat, what to drink, what to wear. For Christ’s sake Ben, don’t you understand? Americans love television. They wean their kids on it. Listen. They love game shows. They love wrestling. They love sports, violence. So what do we do? We give ‘em what they want.” Actor Richard Dawson, as a game show host, in The Running Man (1987, US, Paul Michael Glaser) Television has changed the perceptual base of Western culture and has profoundly influenced the development of other mass media popular arts. It has also changed the avant- garde. The structure and icon function of television programming will be discussed in this chapter. The next chapter will discuss television commercials. Chapter 10: Television 2 The main reason for the cultural and artistic impact of television is easy to identify: for the first time in Western history, the primary source of culture-building images is located within the home itself. Television has produced images ranging from the Felix the Cat doll (10.1) used in NBC’s experimental broadcasts before World War II to the live shots of an American setting foot on the surface of the moon (10.2) to belated scenes of the invasion of Grenada to images of the 2003 war with Iraq such as the one of a Saddam Hussein statue discussed at the very beginning of this book (10.3).
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Coming out of The
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Coming Out of the Television LGBT-themed Made-for-Television Movies as Critical Media Pedagogy Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Education by David Randolph Craig 2014 © Copyright by David Craig 2014 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Coming Out of the Television LGBT-themed Made-for Television Movies as Critical Media Pedagogy David Randolph Craig Doctor of Philosophy in Education University of California, Los Angeles, 2014 Professor Douglas M. Kellner, Chair Since the early 1970s, an important but under-examined subgenre of Made-for-Television Movies have foregrounded critical LGBT concerns, including coming out, parental custody, HIV/AIDS, gays in the military, and hate crimes or featured affirmative LGBT representations. These programs, often highly-rated and critically-acclaimed, were nonetheless sites of political contestation from social conservatives and LGBT activists. Through the lenses of critical media pedagogy, critical cultural studies, and critical media industries studies, this dissertation conducts a critical cultural history of LGBT TV movies. This history includes critical case studies of twenty seminal LGBT programs featuring original interviews with the producers, executives, and writers responsible for their pedagogical design. The evidence reflects how these programs helped frame these concerns, educate audiences, and advocate on behalf of the LGBT community. This research further suggests how progressive pedagogues and media
    [Show full text]
  • ABC Cracks Down on Americana
    \ .· An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY January 23, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 27 Non-Profit Org. PHILAD ELPHIA U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 Bl 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Robbery ABC cracks suspect caught down on BY VERONICA FRAATZ A suspect wanted for the robbery of CoreStates Bank in North W ilmington Americana was arrested at Christi ana East Tower on Thursday, Jan. 15, by state police, the FBI and university police. state BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO Park restaurant and bar. said he finds police said. Cm A'nt !i Edaor this case strange. According to Cpl. David Thomas of A Cafe Americana bartender was Reed said he believed Cafe the state police, the suspect had made arrested last Thursday and an arrest Americana was not caught because calls fro m a room on the eighth floor of warrant will be issued for the owner they were not a ''high-profile" the East Towers to a residence where of the establishment after officials establishment. police were monitoring. discovered the restaurant was selling ··we arc constantly being looked 'W e were able to trace the calls back alcohol without a liquo r permit, at by ABC officials ... Reed said. "] to Christiana Towers, which allowed us Delaware Alcohol and Beverage guess it is because we arc a high­ to make our arrest." Thomas said. Control Commission officials said. activity establishment." . Due to a survei!l ance camera at the According to ABC officials. a Reed said he had no problem with Fa irfax Shopping Center bank.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Chapter 1 TURNING FANATICS INTO FANS COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL 1 cc01.indd01.indd 1 88/1/09/1/09 88:34:00:34:00 AAMM cc01.indd01.indd 2 88/1/09/1/09 88:34:03:34:03 AAMM ou arrive in Bristol, Connecticut, and you think ESPN. This is the epicenter of the known sports universe. The corporate headquarters are approached by highway, but when you near Y the gate you are greeted rather quietly by a small sign in simple letters reading “ Welcome to ESPN. ” The sign looks as though it hasn ’ t changed much since the organization was founded 30 years ago, utterly subdued compared to ESPN ’ s often boisterous shows, hosts, and guests. Very sub- tly, this is an important part of ESPN ’ s message to its people every day when they come to work: It’ s about the fans and the sports, not ESPN. Inside the gate, there are a myriad of parking lots and sprawling buildings, and a forest of satellite dishes, like a fi eld of giant white mush- rooms tilted skyward. Twenty years ago, when I fi rst drove to ESPN, there were only a half - dozen satellite dishes, a couple of fi nished offi ce buildings, and rows of temporary trailers — everything in fl ux, every- thing growing. Now, instead of giving off a corporate vibe, like stal- warts such as IBM or GE, the grounds of ESPN have the big- time aura of an Ivy league campus, but the look of a state - of - the - art high tech company. The rank - and - fi le employees are dressed casually and look about as young and diverse as undergrad students anywhere, though they are always in a hurry.
    [Show full text]
  • Wikipedia/Howard Cosell
    Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Wikipedia Howard Cosell From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page Howard William Cosell (/koʊˈsɛl/; born Howard Howard Cosell Contents William Cohen; March 25, 1918 – April 23, 1995) Featured content was an American sports journalist who was widely Current events known for his blustery, cocksure personality.[1] Cosell Random article said of himself, "Arrogant, pompous, obnoxious, vain, Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store cruel, verbose, a showoff. There's no question that I'm all of those things."[2] In its obituary for Cosell, The Interaction New York Times described Cosell's effect on Help American sports coverage: "He entered sports About Wikipedia broadcasting in the mid-1950s, when the Community portal predominant style was unabashed adulation, [and] Recent changes offered a brassy counterpoint that was first ridiculed, Contact page then copied until it became the dominant note of Tools sports broadcasting."[3] What links here In 1993, TV Guide named Howard Cosell The All- Cosell in 1975 Related changes Time Best Sportscaster in its issue celebrating 40 Born Howard William Cohen Upload file [4] March 25, 1918 Special pages years of television. open in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API pdfcrowd.com Special pages years of television. Winston-Salem, North Permanent link In 1996, Howard Cosell was ranked #47 on TV Carolina Page information [5] Guide's 50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time. Died April 23, 1995 (aged 77) Wikidata item New York, New York Cite this page Contents Cause of death Heart attack 1 Early life Print/export Occupation Journalist, author, radio 1.1 Army Create a book personality, columnist, Download as PDF 1.2 Early career sports commentator, lawyer, Printable version 1.2.1 Feuds television personality 2 Monday Night Football / Later career Years active 1953–1993 In other projects 2.1 Olympics Spouse(s) Mary Edith Abrams "Emmy" Wikimedia Commons 2.2 "The Bronx is burning" Cosell (m.
    [Show full text]