american football lea - Denver Broncos Media Room

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post with the Denver Broncos where he has been an ... in baseball and now this high degree of success is being carried i
ocr 16

1960

'\'I0!--

Best In Professional Sports Comes To Rocky

Mountain Area! SEE PAGES 10 AND 31

OFF l'e IAL SOUVENIR P'RO·CRAM

50'

INDEX-PAGE 5

AMERICAN

FOOTBALL

LEA

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DEAN GRIFFING General Manager - Denver Broncos

Personable Dean Griffing, probably the most experienced general manager in the American Football League, brings a lifetime of football background and knowhow - both administrative and coaching - to Denver and America's newest major sports circuit. In fact, the 45-year old Griffing became a general manager in the professional football ranks just two years after he had graduated from Kansas State as an All-Big Six center in 1934. The native of Wichita, Kan., moved right into the dual role of coach and general manager of the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Canadian League. Success

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was quick in coming. In his first splash into the rough and rugged waters of pro football, his Roughriders were Western Conference champions. Later he served with Toronto and Calgary, then returned to Saskatchewan in 1952 to team with Frank Filchock, now head coach of the Broncos, and the two collaborated to build one of the finest clubs and organizations in the Canadian League. For almost a quarter of a century, Griffing coached and directed the fortunes of Canadian League teams. A desire to retire after those many successful years in the tough Canadian grid circuit, led Griffing to Tucson, Ariz., and acceptance of the post of executive director of the Optimist Bowl - a game that annually pits the stars of major and minor colleges against each other in that city. But, after two years in that capacity, Griffing heeded the call to return to professional football and accepted his present post with the Denver Broncos where he has been an invaluable leader in the building of the Mile High City's iniWd venture into the pro sport. His wealth of contacts and experience throughout Canada have helped the Bronco general manager construct one of the league's most experienced clubs. Likewise, it will be a valuable aid in future talent scouting and recruiting. Dean and his wife, Bea, have two children - Barbara Dean, 14, and Douglas Frederick, 10.

(!)

Corner 16th and California

St.

BRONCOS OWNED AND OPERATED BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN Already classed as minor league baseball's most successful independent operator, Bob Howsam became - one of the original founders of the American Football League. A man who exemplifies the best in the American tradition of building, he has erected a sports empire in the Rocky Mountain ROBERT L . HOWSAM empire unparalleled .in the annals of local hlSPresident tory. Over a decade ago, along with his father, Lee, and brother, Earl, Bob purchased the Bears franchise in the Class A Western League. On the site of a city dump they erected Bears Stadium, possibly the most beautiful sports stadium in the nation. Gradually increasing the stadium capacity, Denver drew crowds that provoked unbelieving comments and in 1955 they purchased the Kansas City franchise and moved the growing area into Triple-A baseball. Twice, a baseball first, Howsam was named minor league executive of the year. A founder of the Continental League, recently absorbed by the present major leagues, Howsam is looking forward to the day when major league baseball will join professional football in the Mile High City. A leading citizen of Denver, Howsam belongs to some 40 organizations and has been honored by being named to many esteemed positions in the community. Bob and his wife, Janet, are the parents of two boys, Bobby, 18, and Edwin, 16.

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EARL R. HOWSAM V ice-President

The most versatile staff member and one who shoulders a large load of the operational details involving the football Broncos and the baseball Bears, Earl Howsam capably serves as second in command. A bomber pilot during World War II, Earl joined the Bears' organization after serving as administrative assistant to Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) from 1949

through 1954. While serving in Washington, D.C., he acquired a vast and excellent background for promotions which is clearly outlined in the Bears' heavy promotional schedule each year. His fresh, new ideas have continued to make the Bears one of the top promotional organizations in baseball and now this high degree of success is being carried into professional football with tremendous results. Earl and his wife, Mary, are the parents of a daughter, Marilee, 16, and a son, Dick, 13.

OTHER

MEMBERS

THE FRONT

OF

OFFICE

EARL F. HARTMAN

Comptroller

Chairman of the Board of Directors, Treasurer and Director of Stadium Improvements keeps the senior member of the Denver baseball and football organization, Lee Howsam, on the

PAUL MANASSEH

Public Relations

GARY FRANDSEN

Publicity

ORVILLE RENNIE

Promotion

go.

CHARLES RILEY

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Lee served as president of Bears in 1948 before moving to his present position. LEE W. HOWSAM An active civic Chm. of the Board worker, the 75-year old Lee and his wife, Mary, are one of the most colorful sports couples in Denver.

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EMPIRE--SPORTS, INC.

FLOYD SPARKS

Entertainment Bookkeeper

MARIAN MOTTIN ART BARNES

Office Secretary 8'uperintendent

MARGARET BARNES

of Grounds

Stadium

Matron

BRONCO By ORVILLE

BITS

RENNIE

Today we have title-holding women from all over the region and the RANCH· HANDS, DUDE WRANGLERS, PETTICOAT QUARTERBACKS, and the BRONCOS welcome these wonderful folks to the BRANDING IRON FIRE. ORVILLE

RENNIE

NORTH

PARK

MISS ADAMS

(Miss Jeanie Dodge) University

Brighton,

MISS lOW A RODEO

MISS COLORADO

(Miss Donna Rife) Torrington,

Wyo.

MISS KIT CARSON

(Miss Reanee Pedot) Burlington, MISS PHILLIPS

Colo. COUNTY

(Miss Paulette Groshans) Holyoke,

Colo.

Colo. STATE

FAIR

Ft. Collins, Colo.

Iowa COUNTY

BRONCO

(Miss Kay Smith)

(Miss Carol Moyer) MISS GOSHEN

MISS

(Miss Phillis Gutherie)

of Wyoming

Percival,

COUNTY

GIRL

OF THE

GOLDEN

WEST

(Miss Chris Pflug) Colorado Springs, RODEO

COila.

QUEEN

(Miss Jeanetta Whittemyer) Boulder, Colo. RODEO QUEEN OF THE ARKANSAS VALLEY FAIR

(Miss Georgia Porter) Swink, Colo.

JIMMIE

ALFORD

Colorful Kay Howe, who speaks with authority about women's activities on Radio KHOW, is a BRONCO RANCH visitor.

SPORTS FROM THE WOMAN'S

ANGLE

By KAY HOWE

MEET MRS. COLORADO Mrs. Colorado (Jo Ann Paustian), 1185 S. Platte Canon Rd., Littleton, Colo., and her husband, Larry, are here today. Mrs. Colorado won the title in Denver in finals competition with eight other famous homemakers. She competed with 49 other state finalists in the national contest at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Currently Colorado's number one homemaker is appearing over the state as an authority on homemaking, being interviewed, and wearing her crown well. She and her husband Larry are both ardent BRONCO BOOSTERS.

Kinsey said, and I quote, "A miracle of human development is the ability ·of women to enjoy a number of things at one and the same time ... they can knit a sweater, read a book, carryon three different conversations, all at once. It's not that their attention is divided, it's simply that women have a wonderful inborn ability for plural living." By the way, it wasn't "The Dr. Kinsey" who made that statement, but a friend of mine, Jim Kinsey. It doe'sn't really matter who said it, the words are exceptionally true. Women do have a wonderful inborn ability to enj,oy a number of different things, and that's why toda;§'s horizon in business and in recreation ~ has expanded so much. Sporting events appeal ~ as much to women as men, because of the true therapy that enjoyment of same provides. Yes, I said therapy, in great big capital letters. There is therapy in the cold crispness of a typical football day, with the air and sun creating "apple cheeks." There is therapy in watching the game being played with skill, and grit, and most important, good sportsmanship. There is therapy in loudly rooting for your team, going home hoarse but honestly relaxed from vocal efforts on the rah, rah, side. Follow the Broncos, the hometown team that has brought national notice to this area with their special brand of sports excitement. You'll be a stirred spectator from here on out ... and you'll have the time of your life. ,

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HALF

TIME

TO FEATURE

SPECTACLES' by FLOYD

L. SPARKS,

Director

of Entertainment

from Leyden-Chiles Wickersham Post No.1, directed by Bill Smith. The theme of our show today is a tribute to the growth of Qur State and the Rocky Mountain region in the fields of ranching, farming, transportation, industry and sport. We were pleased with the reaction to the new fight song, "The Mighty Bronco March," composed by our contest winner Frank White of Denver. For your information and in order that you may be able to sing lustily with the bands, here are the lyrics:

This week we again feature the permanent entertainment units of the Broncos. They are the Sinclair Bronc-ettes directed by Marian B. Matherly, the Bronco Swing Band under the baton of Johnny Rowe and the Bronco Singers led by Dick Mullin ... and of course Miss Bronco (Jimmie Alford) and the mounted color guard from the world famous Lakewood Westernaires. Our guest units today are the Arvada High School Band under the direction of Robert Hurrell and the American Legion Centennial Grenadiers Chorus:

Hail, Mighty Broncos ... Pride of the West Like the mountains tow' ring high ... over all the rest. Fight Denver Broncos ... Fight for your fame Fight Broncos, Fight, Fight, Fight ... We'll win this game. Verse: Yippie I Oh I Ay Take it boys, go all the way Yippie I Ay I Oh Watch the Broncos go Yippie Ay, Yippie Ay ... The Broncos win today, HEY! Back to the Chorus now ... and all join in!

MAD

BOSTON

PATRIOTS

By PAUL MANASSEH,

Public

Thirsting for revenge ... That might be the best way to demonstrate the Boston Patriot attitude toward next Sunday's meeting with the Denver Broncos. Denver defeated the Pats in their first game ever played in the American Football League, 13-10, at Boston University Field on Sept. 9. Since then coach Lou Saban and his \__ squad have set their sights on conquering the Broncos. Spearheading the offensive might of the Ma.

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Biographies of These Players on Page 36

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WILLIE SMITH .. Offensive tackle' or guard ... 6-2 ... 255 22 ... Michigan. Could be one of the better offensive Iinemen in the AFL. Great speed for his size who excels in clearing the path downfield. Signed with the Chicago Bears in 1959 after completing a brilliant career at Michigan. Ranked as one of the best blockers ever to come

out

of

the

Big

101

Smith

could

outrun

many

of the backs that he blocked for. A native of Little Rock, A;k., where he went to Dunbar High School

with

another

famous

who also went to Michigan the San Francisco 4gers.

grid and

name, later

Jim

Pace,

starred

with

GEORGE HERRING ... Quarterback 200 ... 26 ... Miss. Southern veteran

of the

Canadian

League

who

MAin 3-0 J J J

6-3 ... A two-year could

be

one

of the American Football League's outstanding punters. Quarterbacked one of the nation's top small college teams in 1956 when Miss. Southern won 9 and lost 1. Was fifth in the nation that year in punting and went on to play in the Senior Bowl. Herring performed for Vancouver and Regina in the Canadian League, playing offensive quarter-

back and handling all the punting. Both years he was among the league's leading punters with better than a 40-yard average. as a punting specialist but

Joined the Broncos soon ":lade it known

he could also do the job at offensive

quarterback.

A

development

native

of

Gadsden,

Ala.,

Herring's

DOOR

at quarterback gives the Broncos the deepest and most experienced set of signal callers in the AFL.

ELDON DANENHAUER 6-4 .. An

235

excellent

desire.

blocker

One

Eldon

at

school

his. brother St.

his

year.

senior

school games

of

for

quite

He and

three

to rank

year

Emporia

make

Eldon, teamed

in the state

on

Bronco

in pro

a

but

unbeaten of the

seasons top

high

the

He same

switched

name

who's

and squad,

ball.

in Kansas, for

one

up at Clay Center,

as one

during

Bill,

strength

the

Bill attended,

to

tackle

St. (Kan.)

tremendous

brothers

his first

College

Pittsburg

than

Offensive Pittsburg

with

of two

is playing

started

..

25 .

to

himself

year

older

Kan., high covering school

27 teams

1951.

~ ... " ..,.•,.".-..... ~.

I

BOB McNAMARA. 185 26 . outstanding "Mac" was

Offensive halfback 6-0 Minnesota One of the

backs ever to perform in the Big 10, a concensus All American in 1954.

After graduation he signed with Winnipeg in the Canada League and played four years. In 1956, his second year in the league, he was the top rusher with 1,157 yards and was named to the Canadian League All Star squad. Besides being a

good

runner

McNamara

has

an

uncanny

knack

of getting open to receive passes. For that reason he'll be a flanker back in Coach Filchock's offensive setup. During the off season "Mocll operates a restaurant

and

lounge

in Minneapolisl

Minn.

DAVE ROLLE

..

Offensive

fullback

. 6-0 ...

205 23 Oklahoma ... A power runner who's tough to bring down. Can go to the outside with good speed on either the quick pitchout or flare pass. A member of outstanding Oklahoma teams of 1956, '57 and '58 which lost only two games, one to Notre Dame, 7-0, and the other to Texas, 15-14. A ~tarting fullback his last two years, Rolle's main job was to serve as a blocker for Oklahoma's speedy halfbacks. His development as as over

a runner stems he has learned would-be

from his blocking experience, to use his shoulders to bowl

tacklers.

This

is

his

in pro ball having played last season ton in the Canadian League.

second

year

with Edmon-

RED BRODNAX ... Offensive fullback ... 6-0 195 .. L.S.U. Played first string fullback on L.S.U.'s national championship club of 1958. Clearing the way for the much publicized Billy

Cannon,

player

in

and

was

going runner native

ball,

was

voted

Southeastern

also

annually Steady

Brodnax

the

awarded

the

to the outstanding performer

gets

tough.

and of

still

Bastrop,

Brodnax

who's

La.,

is playing

most

Jacobs

his where

year given

in the league.

ready

when

the

into good power

blocking he played

his first

valuable that

trophy,

blocker always

Has developed retains

the

Conference

ability. high

A

school

year of pro ball.

II/te't

theleague leadership in pass completions with a-phenomenal

539 average

Compare this with the third man, Denver's Frank Tripuck'a, at 528 average, and you can see that today's encounter will be a match of passing wizardry.

Tabbed by pre-season experts as one of the two or three most GARY FRANDSEN

powerful

entries

in Joe Foss' far-

flung circuit, the southern

Califor-

Howie Ferguson,

college experience, is third to Dave Smith of Houston and Dave Rolle of Denver in total rushing at 172 yards. Ferguson, in fact, has been such a standout on offense that

nians' magnificent squad has lived up to the picks.

the publicized Charlie General explosive-type

Manager-Coach offensive

Gillman

machine,

has

molded

out of New Ilberia, La., with no

an

geared to a grudging

defensive mechanism to vault even higher in the estimates of all observers.

Flowers from Ole Miss has been

relegated to a sec'ondary role in the Charger offense. Gillman's wide experience in professional football has stood him in good stead during the organizational

period

of the AFL and now with the chips down and the men Statistically,

the Chargers compare with the Bronco,s

in leadership and top category men. As an example, Paul

separated from the 'boys, the Los 'Angeles Chargers loom large on the western division championship struggle.

ARMOUR MEAT PROTEIN

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ARMOUR AND COMPANY • 4800

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TELEVISION

COVERAGE

By THOMAS W. MOORE Vice-President in Charge of Programming for the ABC-TV Network

Prafessianal faatball is the fastest grawing spectatar spart in America taday, and the ABCTV Netwark halds a similar pasitian in the braadcasting field, So'it was anly natural that the twO' jain farces. We at the netwark are particularly pleased that aur assaciatian with prO' faatball shauld be with the new American Faatball League. Nat anly will we be bringing the finest faatball played to' millians af viewers every week, but we feel that thraugh aur cantract with the AFL we will be playing an impartant rale in the develapment af this newest additian to' the American spart scene. At the same time the AFL is playing a majar rale in aur awn grawth plan in the area af sparts braadcasting which wauld nat be camplete withaut prafessianal faatball an the schedule. The telecasting af AFL games adds to' the aver-all sparts picture at ABC-TV, which naw includes NCAA faatball, majar league baseball and prafessianal baxing, galf and bawling. Thraugh aur assaciatian with the AFL many Americans whO'never have had an appartunity to' see the exciting and palished game af faatball, as the prO's play it naw, will be able to' enjay this spart. As a result af these telecasts we at ABC-TV believe we will be instrumental in making new fans far the American Faatball League. The telecast schedule calls far 32 games to' be aired an 17 dates. Thirty af these games will be braadcast an 15 Sunday afternaan playing dates with ane game affered to' the eastern half af the cauntry and anather game presented in the West-

ern partian af the United States. On Thanksgiving Day ane game will be aired natianally and at the clase af regular seasan play, the champianship game between the Eastern and Western divisianal winners will be braadcast. Oakland, incidentally, has the hanar af apening the telecast schedule in the West an Sept. 11, playing hast to' the Haustan Oilers. That same date BuffalO' at New Yark will be aired in the East. Oakland will appear an six regular seasan natianal telecasts. The playing talent gathered by the eight AFL teams represents the cream af the 1959 callege stars, including such standauts as Billy Cannan af LSU, Richie Lucas af Penn State, Charlie Flowers af Mississippi and many fine players with previaus prO'experience in the United States and Canada. The presence af these fine players an the AFL elevens insures tap-flight campetitian in every game. TO' maId these stars intO' precisian gridiran units the AFL has eight af the cauntry's tap caaches in Oakland's Eddie Erdelatz, Sammy Baugh with New Yark, Frank Filchack af Denver, Sid Gillman af Las Angeles, Lau Rymkus af Haustan, Buster Ramsey af BuffalO', Lau Saban af Bastan and Hank Stram af Dallas. The ingredients are all there - great players, fine management and caaching efficiency - and fram ABC-TV a well trained team af praducers, directars, cameramen, technicians and annauncers whO'will bring the stirring prO'gridiran action to' peaple all aver the cauntry.

HOUSTON OILERS DENVER BRONCOS

PATRIOTS BOSTON

I

LOS CHARGERS ANGELES

History of the AMERICAN

FOOTBALL

LEAGUE

Yesterday a Dream, Today a Reality The American Football League - a dream come true for young, capable Lamar Hunt, a 27year old Dallas oilman, received its initial breath of air in January, 1959, when the idea simply popped into his head after unsuccessfully trying to bring National League Football into Dallas. Hunt's idea for a new league formulated swiftly. Two others besides the soft-spoken TexanDenver's Bob Howsam and Houston's Bud Adams had likewise experienced rough sledding in trying to bring professional football to their respective cities. In fact, along with being denied entrance into the NFL, they weren't given any encouragement that they would ever get in. First, Hunt contacted Adams, another young Texas oilman, and at their first meeting the two simply talked about football and their mutual problems in unsuccessfully trying to acquire pro football for Dallas and Houston. Hunt didn't reveal his ambitions to Adams, but two months later he contacted both Howsam and Adams, shared his idea and acquired a pair of allies. Howsam, New York City's Harry Wismer and a trio of Minneapolis-St. Paul businessmen soon brought in their cities and the young unannounced loop was up to five clubs. For Howsam, it finally meant the beginning of realizing his ambition to bring professional football to Denver. In the summer of 1959, Howsam, representing the American Football League official again contacted the late Bert Bell on any possibilities of NFL expansion, but the commissioner assured them there would be none. It was soon after this that the AFL revealed to Bell the plans for a new league. Other events quickly fell into place and on August 15, 1959, in a Chicago meeting, the AFL made a formal announcement of its existence, consisting of a charter group of six - Dallas, Houston, Denver, New York City, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Los Angeles, the latter being just brought in by Barron Hilton. Miami was slated to be the seventh city of the eight-team loop, but stadium problems switched that franchise to Buffalo and in November, 1959, Boston became the eighth member. But, not all was peaches and cream. In J anuary of this year, a charter member was lost when Minneapolis-St. Paul officials regretfully pulled out when they couldn't secure adequate stadium rights. This situation was brought on when NFL officials sent a wire to a Minneapolis newspaper promising that city an NFL franchise for 1961.

JOE FOSS Commissioner, AFL

While all this trouble was brewing and before the actual withdrawal of Minneapolis-St. Paul, the league named Joe Foss, South Dakota's highly and widely-respected World War II fighter pilot ace and former governor, as commissioner for a threeyear term. Soon afterward, in a Dallas get-together, Oakland was admitted as the eighth member to again bring the loop up to full strength. In the hectic months that followed, organizational problems were attacked and whipped, League, front-office, coaching and player personnel were hired and the fledgling American Football League was well on its way to a successful entry into America's sporting world. On a Friday evening, September 9, 1960, at Braves Field, home of the old Boston Braves baseball team, the Denver Broncos and the Boston Patriots tangled in the first American Football League game of its infant history. The eight-car train was off and running, roaring down the track of success with a full head of steam. :',. 41:;

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BRONCO TICKETS ,"II, Now! On sale at Stadium Advance Sale Window AVOI,D during and immediately after the game DELAY! (North Entrance

of Stadium)

Also Stadium Box Office open daily from 9 :00 A.M. to 5 :00 P.M. and other convem:ent box office locations:

Joe Alpert's, 1500 Larimer Street Englewood Men's Store, 3463 South Broadway May-D & F, 16th and Tremont Streets Delaney's Men's Shop, 8465 West Colfax Ave. Max Cook's, 1608 Glenarm Place Reinert's, Boulder, Colorado Gregory's, Greeley, CoIorado TICKET

PRICES

South and North Stands East and West Stands * Attractive Gift Certificates Available or Season Tickets

• • • •

$3.50 $4.50 Single Game Tickets

7 EXPLOSIVE SUNDAY HOME GAMES (1 :30 P.M.) Oct. 2-0akland Raiders • October 16-Los Angeles Chargers Oct. 23-Boston Patriots • October 30-Dallas Texans Nov. 6-Houston Oilers • November 27-Buffalo Bills Dec. 4-New York Titans MAIL ORDERS

PROMPTLY

USE CONVENIENT

ORDER

FILLED BLANK

t N

... Bears Stadium Football Seating Chart

BELOW

-------------------------------------------------------I

I.

BearsDenver Stadium, W. 20th Avenue and Decatur Street The Broncos Denver 4, Colorado

.. GUice

Use

_ I

I am enclosing a check or money order, in the amount of $ for the following tickets for the game of

_ _

No. of tickets

-------_EastD

South High

Name

0 or or 0

North D West D Low

0

.__

.

@ $3.50 @$4.50. Handling and Mailing Total _

Address,

_

City, Zone, State

_

_ _ _ _

Phones GE 3-2535 or GE 3-2536

~--------------_._--------------------------------------

([!) ''. < ..--43.,'; ... .-.. __

--.

MORE

BRONCO

MANAGEMENT

PERSONNEL

FRED POSEY - Trainer A 33-year-old native of Alabama, Posey holds the distinction of having been the trainer in four major bowl games. This occurred while he served with the University of Alabama and the games were: Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange Bowls. He holds degrees in education and physical therapy from Alabama. After graduation he served as trainer at Livingston State Teachers College in Alabama before going to his alma mater where he filled a similar capacity with the baseball as well as football teams. He was also associated in professional baseball with Miami and Colorado Springs. During the off season he sells for the Raleigh Sporting Goods Co. of New York. Fred and his wife, Nancy, have two ~ons, Ted, 7, and Bo, 4. HARVEY STEPHEN - Equipment Manager Responsible for the myriad items of equipment which are needed for a professional football team, Stephen held similar posts during the past decade at Calgary and Regina in the Canadian League and was with General Manager Dean Griffing at Tucson, Ariz. He is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and his experience has enabled the Broncos to get their inaugural season underway with a minimum of trouble. Harvey and his wife, Dorothy, make their home in Denver now. ~

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AND INCLUDE ALL THE 1960 CHANGES

2 5 START THE CLOCK

OR NO MORE TIME-OUTS ALLOWED

DENVER BRONCOS

JOIN THE

Roster

BANK

OF DENVER

OFFENSE No.

Name

Age

Hometown

TEAM

Yrs. Pro.

Ht.

Wt.

6-1 6-2 6-2

195 200 205

Columbus, Ohio . Gadsden, Ala. .__. . Bloomfield, N. J .....

5-10 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-0

210 200 180 195 190

Valdosta,

Akron, Ohio . .. Yankton, S. D.. . Gardena, Calif ..

6-0 6-0

215 208

Poteau, Okla. Bastrop, La.

24

6-1 6-3 6-2

195 Los Angeles __ __ U.S.C. .. 9 215 Huntington, W. Va. .. Elizabeth St., N.C. 1 214 --Chicago, III. .__.. .N. M. Highlands __.. .3

.26 25 23

6-4 6-4 6-4

270 235 235

.21

6-2 6-2

215 255

Atlanta,

... .. 22

24 .21

6-2 6-3

235 225

Cleveland, Ohio Monticello, Ark. __

College

QUARTERBACKS

15 16 18

.... 27

Skip Doyle ... George Herring Frank Tripucka

26 32

Ohio State Miss. Southern .Notre Dame __.

...4 ... 3 .12

BANKING

HALFBACKS

20 21 22

Henry Bell Gene Mingo

23 21 24

..

Bob Stransky AI Carmichael Bob McNamara

40 41

FOR COMPLETE

29 26

Ga.

Minneapolis,

..__Service

Ball . ....

1

Service Ball .__..: .. 1 Colorado .__ ..2 U.S.C __.. .1

Minn.

.. Minnesota

__. ..

.... __Oklahoma L.S.U. __..

.· ··

SERViCES·· ..



5

FULLBACKS

35 36

..__22

Dave Rolle J. W. Brodnax

23

.

.....

..

. . 30 .. __26

...__.... .2 ..__..2

ENDS

81 85 87

Bill Jessup Jim Greer-

..

Lionel Taylor ... _.__..

TACKLES

73 75 77

Gordy Holz .. .__... Eldon Danenhauer Carl Larpenter

.

St. Paul, Minn.

..__Minnesota

Clay Center, Kan. Port Arthur, Tex.

.. Pittsburg Texas

.__.

.__. 3

St., Kan .. ..2 .. __.. 1

GUARDS

60 71

Ken Adamson Willie Smith .

Ga .....

.

Notre

Dame .. ..

Little Rock, Ark .. __.. __._ Michigan

.

... 1

.. ...__.2

CENTERS

52 51

Frank Kuchta

.

Mike Nichols

__Notre Dame . .. .. Arkansas A&M

...3 .. 1

Tenn. A&I .. Arizona __.. . .. U. of Miss ..... __..

__1 ..2

DEFENSE

ENDS 24

6-1

26 26

6-3

.. __..__30

6-4

240 245 220

Laurel, Miss Chicago, III. Natches, Miss.

6-3 6-4 6-3

280 260 255

Houston,

6-1 6-0 6-1

220 195 225

63

Pete Mangum ... 30 Hardy Brown __.__.... 32 Buddy Alliston ..__ __. 26 Dave Strickland ..__.28

6-0

no

84

AI Day

6-2

216

61

Chuck

65 76

Joe Young . Bill Yelverton

Gavin

..

.

..

3

TACKLES

64 67 70

Bud McFadin John Hatley Don King ..

.. ...

.. 30

.. .

29

Tex

Uvalde, Tex. Turtle Creek,

..Texas __.... Pa

.. . .1

..

Sul Ross Tex. 5 .. Kentucky .. ..__ __.4

LINEBACKERS

33 34 62

.

..__.....

..22

Lake Providence, La. Fort Worth, Tex.

Mississippi .. Tulsa

.

Jackson, Miss .. ..__Mississippi. Holly Sp~ings, Tex. Memphis State .. Detroit, Mich __ __.. E. Michigan U

__..6 10 3 5 1

1534 CALIFORNIA

HALFBACKS 14 23 43

Tom Dublinski .__ __ 29 AI Romine .. ... __.__..__..__27 Austin Gonsoulin . ._.22 Don Allen __. 21

83

Johnny

42

Pyeatt

eJ)-...-.. ';. 46': -

........ :,.,..

.-

.

26

6-2 205 6-1 190 6-3 205 5-11 210 6-3 204

Hours: Chicago, III. Haleyville, Ala

__

Texas __. Florence State

Port Arthur, Tex. . .. Baylor . ..__.. New London, Texas Colorado __...__.... Winslow, Ariz None __

.. 1 6 1 5 5

STREET

9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Member Insurance

Federal

Deposit.

Corporation

LOS ANCELES CHARCERS Roster

CENTENNIAL

OFFENSE Hometown

Pro Year

Age

Ht.

Wt.

28

6-3 6-0

196 200

San Angelo, Texas. Houston ..... Los Angeles, Calif .. __ Occidental

23 27

6-1 6-0 6-1

207 180 184

Marianna, Ark. Compton, Calif. Arlington, Texas

Howie Ferguson

....29

6-2

217

New Iberia, La.

.

7

Ralph Anderson Howard Clark Dave Kocourek Don Norton

25 25 23 22

6-2 6-2 6-5 6-1

225 204 225 180

Los Angeles, Calif.-. L.A. State .... Dalton, Ga. Chattanooga Cicero, III. . ..Wisconsin Anamosa, Iowa __.__Iowa

.... 3 __.. .1 .. 2 __. 1

.. 24 22

6-2 6-4 6-4

245 245 265

Brooklyn, N.Y Inglewood, Calif .. Toledo, Ohio

.__

Name

No.

College

TRl/CK

QUARTERBACKS 19

15

Bobby Clatterbuck Jack Kemp

25

.

5 ..4

HALFBACKS 41

23 28

Charlie Flowers Paul Lowe .. Royce Womble

23 __.

Mississippi __ 1 . Oregon State __ __.. 1 __.. North Texas State .__.5

LINES

INC.

""?iIt4t iH- Sewiee"

FULLBACKS 37

.No College

DAIL Y SERVICE

BETWEEN

ENDS 82 87

83 88

__

TACKLES

72 74

Sam DeLuc.!l Ron Mix

75

Ernie Wright

__.

..21

Fred Cole __ __ Orlando Ferrante

.

67

Butch Kempinska

5-11 226 6-0 229 6-0 235

Newark, N.J Los Angeles, Calif. Natchez, Miss.

23

6-2

257

Maplewood,

.41

6-0

220

Long Beach, Calif

23 27 .__.. ..21

Academy, Colorado

Air Force

Peterson

Field,

Springs, Fort Carson,

Pueblo, Pueblo Ordnance South Carolina USC Ohio State

3 .1

.1

GUARDS 66 68

Denver, Greeley,

__.. Maryland USC __ Mississippi

2 __

Depot,

Rocky Ford, La Junta, Las Animas, Lamar, Walsenburg, and Trinidad.

1 1

CENTERS

52

Don Rogers .

N.J

1

South Carolina

PLACEKICKER

3

Ben Agajanian

__

New Mexico

..

14

DEFENSE

AMherst Pro

Name

No.

Age

Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

College

Year

89

Art Gob Ron Nery Maury Schleicher

81

. .

23

6-4

25 .__..23

6-6

6-3

230 226 240

Pittsburgh, Cheswick, Slatington,

Pa Pa. Pa

__.

.Pittsburgh Kansas State Penn State

2 1 .__2

Dick Chorovich

76

Garry Finneran Volney Peters

70

PUEBLO TERMINAL

COLORADO SPRINGS TERMINAL 3190

NORTH MElrose

TACKLES 71

6-3131

132 SOUTH MAIN STREET Lincoln 4-5505

ENDS 80

DENVER TERMINAL 2120 DELGANY STREET

__..26

6-4

260

.. 26 __.. 32

6-3 6-4

238 243

St. Clairsville, Ohio Los Angeles, Calif San Diego, Calif.

6-1 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-0

238 225 225 226 210

Los Angeles, Cam. McKees Rock, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa Los Angeles, Calif Youngstown, Ohio

5-10 5-11 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-1

189 174 194 196 187 203

Hanford, Calif San Pedro, CaliL __. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Texarkana, Texas Il1glewood, Calif. Wheaton, III __

.. Miami (Ohio) .__ USC .. USC __. .

STONE

STREET

4-6616

.1

8

LINEBACKERS

54

51

Ron Botchan .. .. .25 Charlie Brueckman 24 Emil Karas . 26 Rommie Loudd ..__ 26

84

Paul Maguire

53

56

.__22

..... Occidental __. .__Pittsburgh Dayton . UCLA . .. __ The Citadel

1 __2 2 3 __1

BACKS

35 36 17

Bob Garner . ..__ Dick Harris Bob Larcba ..

29 26 34

Doyle Nix Jim Sears Bob Zeman

25 23 .23

27 ..29

23

Fresno State 1 McNeese St. (La.) .... __1 Texas Western .1 __SMU ..4 USC 4 __Wisconsin 1

'

..

'

~.":''. '-.':.~.~~;;';'

A TOUCHDOWN

IN

ANY

LEAGUE!

\)

~ "~

/

TEAK HOUSE Serving only Prime and Choice Cuts of Meat. Luncheon, Dinner or after-thegame Snack. Our food will make a Hit with you! The Finest Steaks in Denver-

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LUCKY

: B

410-17th.

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between Tremont and Glenarm

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12967

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NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

SEAGRAM·DISTILLERS

J'nvitation

to Relaxation

The time is twilight, the mood is mellow, the drink is 7 Crown-the happiest combination to end a long day's labors. If you haven't savored these rewards of relaxation, do so tonight, keeping in mind the spirit of the hour is the whiskey that delivers clarity and character of taste surpassing any other. SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE

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