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Milt Woodard
Milton P. "Milt" Woodard (born on June 4, 1911 – died March 3, 1996) was an American sports writer and sport executive. He was the President of the American Football League until it merged with the NFL in 1970. He served from July 1966 to March 1970, succeeding Al Davis as the Commissioner of the League in addition to his title as President.
==Background==
Woodard was born in Tacoma, Washington, where he attended Stadium High School and ran track and played football. His father was railroad worker. He attended the College of Puget Sound (now the University of Puget Sound) in Washington, where he played baseball. He graduated in 1933. He subsequently went to the University of Minnesota. Woodard had a distinguished career as a sportswriter for the Tacoma News Tribune and at the Chicago Sun-Times, where he served as the beat writer for the Chicago White Sox. He also covered boxing at Chicago Stadium. In 1951 he published a book under the American-based sports magazine The Sporting News (now Sporting News, or TSN) entitled "So You Want to Run a Ball Club?".〔()〕 He wrote the track and field section of the 1945 Encyclopedia Britannica. He was the president of the Western Golf Association.
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