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{PDF EPUB} Dallas Cowboys America's Team Celebrating 50 Years of NFL Championship Football by Ed Housewright ISBN 13: 9780984192717

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{PDF EPUB} Dallas Cowboys America's Team Celebrating 50 Years of NFL Championship Football by Ed Housewright ISBN 13: 9780984192717 Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Dallas Cowboys America's Team Celebrating 50 Years of NFL Championship Football by Ed Housewright ISBN 13: 9780984192717. Dallas Cowboys America's Team: Celebrating 50 Years of Championship NFL Football. Ed Housewright. This specific ISBN edition is currently not available. Dallas Cowboys America's Team by Ed Housewright, with a foreword by Troy Aikman and published by the Associated Press, is a Texas-sized celebration of the most popular team in the NFL. This retrospective of more than 200 photographs are drawn from the voluminous archives of the Associated Press. This is the first time the AP has opened their photo archive for a sports anniversary book through their own imprint. These AP photos capture the panorama, drama and culture of the NFL football in Texas' favorite sport and America's favorite team. "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. Dallas Cowboys America's Team by Ed Housewright, with a foreword by Troy Aikman and published by the Associated Press, is a Texas-sized celebration of the most popular team in the NFL. This retrospective of more than 150 photographs is drawn from the voluminous archives of the Associated Press. About the Author : Ed Housewright is an award-winning reporter for the Dallas Morning News. He has written extensively about the Dallas Cowboys, including two books, 100 Things Cowboy Fans Should Know and Do Before They Die , and Game Changers: The Greatest Plays in Dallas Cowboys Football History . Dallas Cowboys America's Team: Celebrating 50 Years of NFL Championship Football by Ed Housewright. John J. Monteleone is the editorial director and managing executive of Mountain Lion, Inc., a book development and production company, publisher and literary agency specializing in sports, topical reference, health, self-help, fitness, business, commemorative, professional and children's subjects. His duties include consulting, writing, editing, sales, product development, project management and general administration. Mr. Monteleone is well known in the book business as a writer/editor and agent/producer of quality books. His works have attained best-selling status and received national recognition, including the prestigious PBS-TV Rainbow Room award for best children's books and multiple New York Public Library book-of-the-year awards. He edited Branch Rickey's Little Blue Book: The Wit and Strategy of Baseball's Last Wise Man , wrote What Makes a Boomerang Come Back: How Things in Sports Work, Coaching the Little League Hitter and A Day in the Life of a Major League Baseball Player, a children's book and authored Luke , a novel of baseball and the Mafia. He wrote The Louisville Slugger Ultimate Book of Hitting and The Louisville Slugger Complete Book of Hitting Faults and Fixes , and collaborated on The Little Book of Putting with T.J. Tomasi, PGA, Saving Par: How to Hit the 40 Toughest Shots in Golf , with Todd Sones, PGA, and Lowdown from the Lesson Tee with David Glenz, PGA. Among his credits as a book developer and producer: Dallas Cowboys—America's Team: Celebrating 50 Years of Championship NFL Football by Ed Housewright. First Pet: The Presidents and Their Beloved Canines, Felines and Other Four-Legged Creatures Who Made Their Home at the White House by John J. Monteleone and the Staff of the Associated Press. The Official New York Yankee Encyclopedia by Harvey Frommer. The Art of Hitting .300 by N.Y. Yankees batting coach Charley Lau with Alfred Glossbrenner. The Art of Pitching by Tom Seaver, former N.Y. Met pitcher and member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Kentucky Bred: A Celebration of Thoroughbred Breeding by Dan White with Pulitzer-Prize winning photographer, Jon Naso. The PGA Tour Complete Book of Golf: Lessons and Advice from the Best Players in the Game by Michael Corcoran. Speaking Freely: A Guided Tour of American English by Stuart Berg Flexner and Anne H. Soukhanov. He is a former board member and past president of the American Book Producers Association (ABPA), a trade association of independent book producers in the United States and Canada. He served for three years as co-chairman of the ABPA's contracts committee, which developed a model contract, and chairman for six years of the Exhibit/Trade Show Committee. From the Hall of Fame Archives: The 1940's All-Decade Team. See which greats, like Hall of Fame quarterback Bob Waterfield, helped forge the NFL ahead with this photographic look at the 1940's All- Decade Team. Copied! Hall of Fame quarterback Bob Waterfield runs upfield in a 70 to 27 win over the Baltimore Colts on October 22, 1950 at Los Angeles Memorial Colesium. After a rookie season in 1945 that led him to become the first rookie ever to win the league's MVP title, Waterfield continued to captain the Ram's feared offense. He was named first- or second-team All-NFL five times. One of the game's most versatile players, he was also an ace defensive back for his first four seasons, a top punter with a 42.4 yard average, and a deadly place kicker. In eight seasons he totaled 573 points on 13 touchdowns, 315 PATs and 60 field goals. He led the National Football League in passing in 1946 and 1951, finishing with career totals of 814 completions, 11,849 yards gained and 97 touchdown passes. (Photo by Vic Stein/NFL) Offensive tackle Al Wistert of the Philadelphia Eagles, circa 1940's. He played his entire nine-year NFL career for the Eagles and became their team captain. He was named to play in the NFL's first Pro Bowl as an Eagle. During most of Wistert's career there were no football All-star games although he was named to the league All-Pro team eight times.(Photo by NFL/NFL) Bruno Banducci was born in Tassignano, Italy, but moved to the US for high school and college. He was elected into the Stanford University Football Hall of Fame and selected by the combined Philadelphia/Pittsburgh team in the 1943 Draft. He went on to play guard on the San Francisco 49ers for 9 years, playing a large role in the success of their running game with his effective blocking. (Photo by Pro Football Hall of Fame) Hall of Fame halfback Bill Dudley was a first round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1942. Dudley played for 3 teams in his 9 year career. The 5-10, 182-pound halfback ran, passed, punted, and placekicked. He returned punts and kickoffs, caught passes, and was a deadly defender. The 1946 season with the Steelers was his League MVP campaign as he led the league in rushing, punt returns, interceptions, and lateral passes attempted. Never before had an NFL player led the league in four distinctly different statistical categories, and it�s not likely to happen again anytime soon. (Photo by Nate Fine/NFL) Fullback Bill Osmanski of the Chicago Bears runs upfield in a 73 to 0 victory over the Washington Redskins in the 1940 NFL Championship on December 8, 1940 at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C. Osmanski was drafted in the 1st round (6th pick overall) of the 1939 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears. The pick paid immediate dividends for the Bears as Osmanski led the NFL in rushing in 1939 with 699 yards. (Photo by Pro Football Hall Of Fame/NFL) Bill Willis, at 6-2 and 210 pounds, was small by pro football standards in 1946, yet he performed in a class by himself, particularly on defense. In the eight years he played for the Cleveland Browns from 1946 through 1953, he was a first-team All-League selection seven times and a second- team choice once. He also played in three NFL Pro Bowls. It was Bill's touchdown-saving tackle in a playoff game against the New York Giants that enabled the Browns to continue their quest for the 1950 championship their first year in the NFL after four dominating seasons in the All- America Football Conference. (Photo by Pro Football Hall Of Fame/NFL) » Video: Bill Willis retrospective. Al Blozis is featured on the program for a 1942 NFL game against the Redskins. He played offensive tackle for the Giants in 1942 and 1943 before entering the military. He was also able to play three games in 1944 while on furlough. During that time he was an outstanding performer, being chosen All-Pro, and given special acclaim for his ability to obliterate would-be kick returners in the open field. Blozis was killed in combat in France in 1945, and his number was retired by the Giants. (Pro Football Hall of Fame) Charley Brock was drafted was the Green Bay Packers in the 3rd round (24th overall) of the 1939 Draft. He went on to play center and back for 9 seasons with the Packers, and was selected to the Pro Bowl 3 times and First Team All-Pro once. (Photo by Pro Football Hall of Fame) After graduation from the University of Colorado, Byron "Whizzer" White signed with the NFL's Pittsburgh Pirates (now Steelers), playing there during the 1938 season. He took 1939 off to study at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, but returned to play for the Detroit Lions from 1940-41. In three NFL seasons, he played in 33 games. He led the league in rushing yards in 1938 and 1940. His career was cut short when he entered the US Navy during World War II; after the war, he elected to attend law school rather than returning to football. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954 and went on to serve as an associate justice of the Supreme Court.
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