Mr. Levane was head coach of the Knicks during the 1958-59 season, leading them to a 40-32 record, a second-place finish in the N.B.A.’s Eastern Division and a playoff appearance.
Mr. Clark was the perpetually youthful-looking television host of “American Bandstand,” which advanced the influence of teenagers and rock ’n’ roll on American culture.
Mr. Clark was the perpetually youthful-looking television host of “American Bandstand,” which advanced the influence of teenagers and rock ’n’ roll on American culture.
Bruce Weber reflects on decades of rooting for the Yankees, from the twilight of the 1960s through the turbulence of Steinbrenner Rex to the end of the Core Four.
Mr. Sherman and his brother, Richard M. Sherman, wrote the scores for “Mary Poppins” and “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” and won two Academy Awards for their music.
Mr. Springstead was an American League umpire from 1966 to 1985 and worked in four League Championship Series, three World Series and three All-Star Games.
Mr. Carey was an underappreciated cog in the powerful Yankees machine of the 1950s that won four consecutive American League pennants and two World Series.
Mr. Farrell was widely credited with expanding the use of opinion-tracking strategies for all the major studios in Hollywood, thus helping to transform how the industry thought about audiences.
The writer traveled with players from the Eastern Massachusetts Senior Softball League to play teams in Cuba, the league’s fourth such visit since 2009.
McNeeley fought professionally from 1958 to 1966, compiling a respectable 37-14 record with 28 knockouts, but became known for his losses, including a knockout loss to Floyd Patterson.
As a federal and New York City public health official, Dr. Sencer confronted some of the most threatening infectious diseases of the past half century and found controversy in both roles.
Wilson, a slap-hitting shortstop, played five years for the Birmingham Black Barons, where he twice led the Negro American League in batting and guided Willie Mays.
Mr. Schroth helped expand and deepen political coverage of Washington as the editor of Congressional Quarterly and a founding editor of National Journal.
Derek Jeter and David Ortiz in Game 5 of the American League Championship Series in 2004. Boston won. The rest is history.The Yanks have had a lineup of their own steroid experimenters, after all, so about the best I can say is that they cheated and we cheated and they beat us.
Mr. Argüello was a boxer who won titles in three weight classes, entered politics after his retirement and last fall was elected mayor of Managua, the capital of Nicaragua.
Mrs. Weiser created Charivari, a forward-looking fashion boutique that grew into a retail mini-empire on the previously fashion-starved Upper West Side of Manhattan.
Mr. Reilly, a publishing and media executive, was a founder and former chairman of Primedia Inc., which amassed a portfolio of more than 200 magazines.
Mr. Hefti, a forward-looking composer and arranger, wrote the theme for the 1960’s television show “Batman,” and for the movie and television versions of “The Odd Couple.”
Mr. Lynch twice led the N.F.L. in interceptions as a defensive back for the New York Giants and later spent 40 years as a radio broadcaster for the team.
Mr. Lynch twice led the N.F.L. in interceptions as a defensive back for the New York Giants and later spent 40 years as a radio broadcaster for the team.
Mr. Ultang won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for photography for documenting an egregious, seemingly racially motivated assault on the field during a football game.
Mr. Ultang won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for photography for documenting an egregious, seemingly racially motivated assault on the field during a football game.
Ms. Warren won the Ironman Triathlon World Championship at the age of 60, ran a seven-day race across the Sahara Dessert, and was tested in many other grueling competitions.
Mr. Ferguson’s rulings cleared the way for college undergraduates to jump to the National Basketball Association and for movie lovers to record television movies and other programs and watch them at home.
Mr. Ellis led the venerable family-owned publishing house John Wiley & Sons back to fiscal health in the 1990s after a period of misdirected expansion.
Mr. Robinson broke racial barriers as a college basketball coach and discovered talented players as a scout for both professional basketball and football teams.
Mr. Weiss made major gifts to Cornell, his alma mater, of both time and money, as chairman of the board of trustees from 1989 to 1997 and as a board member for 16 years before that.