Sentence examples for serving as announcer from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kirby, who started out in radio in the Midwest, teamed up with Moore off and on for decades, serving as announcer and performer on the early, live "Garry Moore Show" on CBS-TV in 1950 and 1951 and on the highly successful variety show of the same name that ran from 1958 to '64 and 1966 to '67.

The game aired live on ESPN2, with Eric Collins and Andre Ware serving as announcers.

Don Pardo served as announcer until 1975, and John Harlan announced for the 1978 79 show.

For years, he served as announcer and chief heckler at the Artists and Writers softball game in East Hampton.

On Mr. Thompson's marches through street festivals across the city, an assistant carrying a megaphone is assigned to accompany him and serve as announcer, crowd-controller and trash talker.

ESPN and NBC hired him to work big races and he served as announcer at tracks other than Santa Anita, including Pimlico, Golden Gate Fields and Del Mar.

On the road with the band, Carney did his impressions, sang novelty songs and served as announcer for Heidt's "Pot o' Gold" radio program.

Don Pardo served as announcer for the original NBC version and weekly syndicated version, but when NBC's revival The All-New Jeopardy! launched in 1978, Pardo's announcing duties were taken over by John Harlan.

In a nod to one of the most iconic characters on one of the most classic TV shows of all time, Jeffrey Tambor revisited the character of talk show host announcer Hank Kingsley from "The Larry Sanders Show" (if not by name) and served as announcer for "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" on Monday's episode.

Tuna also appeared frequently over the years on various TV programs, serving as the announcer for the game show "Scrabble" and host of the international edition of "Inside Hollywood". In addition to his career in radio, he was an active supporter of the Children's Hospital Los Angeles and hosted an annual "Tunathon" fundraiser that generated $2.5 million for the facility.

The game was televised nationally on CBS, with Curt Gowdy, Hank Stram, and Frank Gleiber serving as the announcers for the television broadcast.