F Nov. 30-Browns In Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland,

(T~mes Shown are EASTERN STANDARD) (For day l~gh t tlme, add one hour)

A CONFERENCE GAMES

..... Sept. 28-Eagles In Franklin Fleld, Philadelphia, Pa ....... Oct. 4-Card~nals in Com~skey Park, Chlcago, Ill ....... Oct. 12-Giants in Griffith Stadium, Wash., D. C .... Oct. 19-Packers in Griffith Stadium, Wash., D. C ,.+ ... Oct. 26-Colts rn Memorlal Stadium, Baltimore, M d ....... Nov. 2-Steelers In Pltt Stadlum, Pittsburgh, Pa

Nov. 9-Cardinals in Griffith Stadium, Wash., D. C... I

Nov. 16-Browns in Griffith Stadium, Wash., D. C ....,. ......... Nov. 23-Glants In Yankee Stadium, New York

Nov. 30-Browns In Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, 0. ....... F Dec. 7-Steelers in Griffith Stadium, Wash., D. C

...... Dec. 14-Eagles in Griffith Stadium, Wash., D.C +.

CLUB DIRECTORY ,George P. Marshall ......................................... , ...............

MANAGEMENT

.................................................... ~ c k McCann General .................................. lchard H Vlancour .Advertising

p-

....................................................... ry Cohen .Prog le Rowe ................................................................ Ph

- -

FOR PRESS, RADIO AND TELEVISION Published by The Redskins

The Redskk .Bldg:, Njnth and hS!s.,,N. W. , t P h o ~ . DJstrict 7.6140 , - . I :I qd :,fl :I . I t> , ,

-I a, .

~ r fn ted and disf!ibu ed by B

I f you can't listen to the live broadcast, listen t o the re-broadcast with NAT ALLBRIGHT on WINX, 1600 on the dial, 530 p.m.

Another bright innovation in the entertainment program a t each game will be "The Redskins Singers," newly formed Broadway male chorus of 16. They will join their voices with the rich and nationally known baritone of Gene Archer, NBC and Gridiron Club soloist. Providing ac- companiment will be Eddie Pierce's Redskins Band.

The 100-piece band is a n integral par t of the entertainment a t all Redskins games. It is the oldest-and the best-of pro football bands.

I t all started in 1937 when a milk company employes' band asked permission to perform a t the Redskins' second game. For the rest of the season. these musical milkmen laved to their hearts' content-and to the fans' ae lkh t . By the next season, Screen " Star Corinne Griffith had written lyrics to "HAIL TO T H E REDSKINS!", first of all pro football songs, and the band played on.

I t has performed in Pittsburgh, New York, Cleveland, Boston, Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadel- phia, Columbia, S. C. I t has played alongside Waring, Whiteman and the Philharmonic in Philadelphia's Musical Festival. I t has paraded in Inauguration celebrations, represented the Nation's Capital a t the national Lions Clubs' con- vention and marched up Broadway a t the head of thousands of invading fans.

The famed Redskins Marching Ban

,., . ' ' r!: ' I , I : .

' luur ro mr mmm, n.11 uii-,

\- BMVW OR fhg w a d nfit ~ B C &I D. c. Scalp 'em, S w m p 'em

We will ?aka 'em big spate.

Rwd 'am, weep 'm, ~ms)~~wvn-we wont hemp mm.

ffphil on. F l g b an till you haw WA.

Sons of Wwb-Inpion (Aahl Rah! h k l j MIL TO THE REDSKIM, Hall Yk-ta-ry, Bmw on the vvclr.pntb, FPght for o H O. d.

Pubflrhad by b e n , tm;Hp prh

The first (and, of course, best) pro football song was published nationally in 1938- words by Corinne Griffith, music by Bornee Breeskin. Recorded by RCA.

1

1 9 3 8 Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 2

Aug. 9-Redskins Rand for~nded. First Sept. 11 .... 26 Eag le s 23 (A) of its kind . . . still the best. Sept. 1 8 .... 16 Brooklyn 16 .(H)

Aug, 17-"Hail to the Redskins!" Sept. 25 .... 37 R a m s 13 ( H ) rings out across the land for the Oct. 9.... 7 Giants 10 ( H I first time. Fanied fight song (first Oct. 1 6 7 Lions 5 ( A ) also of its kind) introduced over Oct. 23--.-20 Eag les 14 (H) coast-to-coast radio network. Words Oct. 30 .... 6 Brooklyn 6 A) by Corinne Grifith, music by NOV. 6.... 7 Stee lers 0 {A) Barnee Breeskin. Nov. 1 3 .... 7 Bea r s 31 ( A )

Sept. 11-A trick play makes a guartl Nov. 27 .... 15 Steelers 0 (H) (Bill Young) eligiljle for pass and Dec. 4.... 0 Giants 36 (A) the Alabaman lumbers 67 lartl-y - - yards for touchdown to t)c,at Bert 148 154 Bell's startled Ea~1t.s~ 26.23.

Sept. 18-Eight st-contls to go, Brook- lyn leads, 16-13. Rol) Mastcrson kicks angled 15-yard field goal to tie.

Sept. 25-Andy Farkas sets all-time Redskins scoring record with three touchdowns untl two extra points against Cleveland Rams. His 20 points are the most ever sc,oretl i n a single game bv a Redskin.

Oct. 16-Farkas runs the wrong wayto Rive ~ & n s a safety and an early lead, but he c,on~t:s back 1)eforc Detroit home folks to be hero in 7-5 triumph.

THE BEST: Ball-Carrier----AntIv Farkas. 9th in league: 315 vds. 75 tries, 4.2 ava. Passer-Sarn uaugil, 20: 128 passes, 63 completed, 853 yds, 5 TDs. ' Receiver-~--Charley Malone, 4th: 24 catches, 257 yds, 1 1D. Scorer-Andy Farkas, 5th: 6 TDs, 2 extra pts, 37 pts.

Page 8

1 9 3 9 Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 1

Aug. 2-Redskins set forth on first Sept. 1 7 .... 7 Eag le s 0 (A) coast-to-coast training trip in foot- Oct. I.... 0 Giants 0 (H) ball history. U.S. Senator Lewis Oct. 8....41 Brooklyn 13 (H) B. Schwellenbach features train- Oct. 15 .... 44 Steelers 14 (H) side ceremonies. Training site: Oct. 22 .... 21 Steelers 14 (A) Eastern State Normal School in Oct. 29 .... 14 Packers 24 ( A ) Cheney, Wash., near Spokane. Nov. 5.... 7 Eag les 6 (H)

Aug. 7-Hal Kemp, favorite dance Nov. 12.-..42 Brooklyn 0 (A) band leader, contracts to make Nov. 19 .... 28 Cardinals 7 (H) exclusive recording of "Hail to Nov. 26 .... 31 Lions 7 (H) the Redskins!" for RCA-the first Dec. 3.... 7 Giants 9 (A) time a pro football team's rally - - song has been plattered. 242 94

Oct. 1-Only scoreless tie in Redskins history as Giants are battled in rain and mud. Giants miss four field goals, Redskins one. Skins have first down on 4-yard line, but are stopped.

Oct. 15-Redskins are backed up to their 1-yard line. From kick formation, standing deep in his end zone, Frank Filchock flips pass to Andy Farkas :who goes all the way for touchdown. Longest pass play in National League history. Official distance: 99 yards (2-yard pass, 97-yard run).

Dec. 3-Eastern championship game . . . Giants lead, 9-7, with one minute remaining . . . and the Redskins hammering away on the goal line. Tackle $0 Russell drops back on fourth down to the 15-yard line and kicks place-

L' %'i:hent-but fans' cheers are choked. Referee Bill Halloran rules kick wide. HE BEST: all-Carrier-Andy Farkas, 9th in league: 547 yds, 139 tries, 3.9 avg.

Filchock, 5th: 89 passes, 55 completed, 1,094 yds, 11 TDs. peceiver-Wayne Millner, 10th: 19 catches, 294 yds, 4 TDs. Scorer-Andy Farkas led league: 11 TDs, 2 extra pts, one field goal, 68 pts.

Famed Redskins Band parades proudly up mid-Manhattan at the head of thousands =-- Dage 5

Y , . ' 111 .

1 9 4 1 Won 6, Lost 5, Tied 0

Aug. 18-Redskins bring pro football Sept . 28 .... 10 Giants 17 ( H ) L,f on large scale to California for Oct. 5.... 3 Brooklyn 0 ( H ) 3 - first time. Establish training quar- Oct. 12.--~24 Steelers 20 (4) ters in San Diego at Brown Mili- Oct. 19 .... 21 Eag les tary Academy. Oct. 26 .... 17 R a m s 13 (H)

Nov. 9-League-leading Redskins lose NOV. 2.-..23 Steelers 3 (H) Dick Todd for season. Five-game NOV. 9--.. 7 Brooklyn 13 ( A )

, team drops out of first Nov. 16 K.21 Bear s 35 ( A ) I ,

Nov. 23 .... 13 Giants 20 ( A ) kins lose Eastern Cham- NOV. 30-...I7 Packers 22 (H)

final 50 seconds as Dec. 7....20 Eag les 14 ( H ) Giants score field goal and touch- - - down to win, 20-13. 176 174

Vov. 30--Redskins lead at half-time, 17-0. But Don Hutson spears three touchdown passes in second half and Packers win, 22-17.

wr5uc 117 . . . .lap5 I T T S ~ I . Li.5. of I'warl IIarhor rl~afrlati-

An embattled Sammy Baugh is about to lose his shirt against the Giants. ~ l u ~ . . IIVWS r1)ir. l~ a ~ ~ d d i d ~ l i n ~ pI ln~n;~ .a l~ f lv r~ 1r:rgcrI i t ) ~J~ron:! u l 27.102 to "rnll ynrlr ofil P ini~n~tliately - Iirpi,tiI !" In -0tnlwr silt-nrr. tvr w i l l Ill? ganw- 2O-l;l. P.5. 11'~: W ~ I I I I W ~ ! t ~ f * r . IOU . la~ i , r .

. . . TtIE IIEST: Il:ilI-Carri~r-E'ra~lli Filr,llot,k. 7th ~ I I l r a p ~ r : 38.3 ?.rl+. 115 ~r i r . . 3.3 avg. Pas?rer.-Sam Uougl~. 2t1 : 193 p u . . ~ . ; . IriC) ( ~ i ~ m p l r , t t ~ t l . 1.2:;h ?#I>. 10 T I b . nd-r* iverWn?-nv 3lilInt'lr. 7th: 20 catrl lrq. "h" p r l ~ . l l r r TDc. Su.8 I 9r.-.lur ! \ ~ I I ~ I T ~ . . 1:!111: 2 ' L ' L h . R r\tr:l ~ I Y . 2 61.Ill gcrnls. 26 Irts. I 'u~ttr i . 5il111 n a l ~ r l ~ l t , t l IP~CIII , : 48.7 st:! irl H(I kir-k.;. I'I~III t l ~ ~ ~ ~ r r ~ ~ r - I l i ~ k 'roai(l, 51 h : I I for 3 8 yak. 1T.0 at;.

Bob Hope plays host to Redskins on Paramount lot between scenes of Damon Runyon's "Lemon Drop Kid." See Aug. 18 date above.

p w m e J L M M u & & = F---

1 9 4 9 Won 4, Lost 7, Tied 1

? - ~ & d l ~ re@%aeaxecl by. Sept. 26.--- 7 Cardinals 38 ( A ) R l d d b s h d h @ h i d ~~ Oct. 3L.27 Steelers 14 (A) Chb I&NW f W 8 Fifrh Oct. 9.---35 Giants 45 ( H ) h m m . Oct. 16 .... 38 Yanks 14 (H)

Dec. 11.--27 Rams 53 ( A )

pass and fleeing into the end zone, this time against Lions in 46-21 rout.

1 9 4 8 won 7, Lost 5, Tied 0

Jan. 17-Sam Baugh receives Most Sept. 26 .... 17 Steelers 14 (H) Valuable Player Award at Touch- Oct. 3 -41 Giants 10 (H) down Club's annual dinner. Oddly, Oct. lo.-.. 7 Steelers 10 (A) football's greatest player had never Oct. 17 .... 0 Eagles 45 ( H ) received any such award before. Oct. 24 ... 23 Packers 7 ( A )

Sept. 26-Dick Poillon's angled field Oct. 31 ... 59 Yanks 21 (H) goal from 28-yard line in final 20 NOV. 7L.23 Yanks 7 ( A ) seconds subdues Steelers, 17-14. NOV. 14 .... 46 Lions 21 (H)

Oct. 10-Steelers kick back. Joe NOV. 21.-- 21 Eagles 42 ( A ) Glamp's 12-yard field goal in last NOV. 28 -..I3 Bears 48 ( A ) 33 seconds wins, 10-7. Redskins Dec. 5----I3 Rams 41 (H) penalized record 17 times. Dec. 12..--28 Giants 21 (A)

Oct. 32-Sam Baugh sets all-time record with 446 yards gained on 24 completed passes. Dan Sandifer intercepts four Yanks' passes, two of them for TDs.

Nov. 14-Trailing in fourth quarter, Skins tally 27 points to whip Lions, M-21. Nov. 21-Eastern Championship on the line as Redskins (6 won, 2 lost) meet

Eagles (6-1). Eagles' second-half rally scalps 'Skins, 42-21. Nov. 28-Three fumbles in three minutes give Bears three quick touchdowns,

and Redskins lose, 48-13. THE BEST: Ball-Carrier-Jim Castiglia, 17th in league: 330 yds, 97 tries, 3.4 avg. Pasier-Sam Baugh, 4th: 315 passes, 185 completed, 2,599 ~ d s , 22 TDs. Receiver--Dick Todd, 6th: 37 catches, 550 yds, 6 TDs. $corer-Dick Poillon, 5th: 3 TDs, 33 extra pts, 5 field goals, 66 pts. Punter-Dick Poillon, 6th: 42.2 avg. in 51 kicks. P u n t Returner-Dan Sandifer, 6th: 20 for 236 yds, 11.8 avg. Kickoff Returner-Dan Sandifer, 4th: 26 for 594 yds, 22.8 avg. Interceptor--Dan Sandifer led league: 13 for 258 yds.

Dec. 11.-..28 Steelers 17 ( H )

I

I. Coveted Hecht Award to "Redskin of the Year" wo

receives 1957 trophy amid bevy of ex-Redskins. Know the

1 9 5 4 Won 3, Lost 9, Tied 0

Sept. 26-AMOCO TV's Redskins game Sept. 26 ..... 7 49'ers 41 (A) from San Francisco-first time an Oct. 2.... 7 Steelers 37 (A) area network has been so served. Oct. 10.-.-21 Giants 51 ( H )

Oct. 10--Dr. Howard Mitchell leads Oct. 17.---21 Eag les 49 (H) National Symphony from midfield Oct. 24 ...-, 7 Gian t s 24 (A) at half-time - another Redskins Oct. 3 1 - 2 4 Colts 21 (H) entertainment first. Nov. 7.L 3 Browns 62 (A)

Oct. 17-Dale Atkeson sets all-time Nov. 14.---I7 Steelers 14 (H) Redskins record with 99-yard kick- Nov. 21 .... 16 Cardinals 38 (A) off return, but Adrian Burk steals Nov. 28 .... 33 Eag les 41 (A) show with 7 record-tying touchdown Dec. 5....14 Browns 34 (H) passes and Eagles win, 49-21. Dec. 12..--37 Cardinals 20 (H)

Oct. 31-Baltimore's Advocate Club puts up silver loving cup for Red- skins-Colts series-only such trophy in professional football. Redskins win possession with 24-21 triumph on Vic Janowicz's 14-yard, fourth-quarter field goal.

Nov. 21-Billy Wells makes all-time Redskins record run from scrimmage- 88 yards-for touchdown against Cardinals.

I Dec. 21-Billy Wells named first winner of Hecht Award. T H E BEST: Ball-Carrier-Billy Wells, 7th in league: 516 yds, 100 tries, 5.2 avg. Passer-Jack Scarbath, 9th: 109 passes, 44 completed, 798 yds, 7 TDs. Receiver--Hugh Taylor, 15th: 37 catches, 659 yds, 8 TDs. Scorer-Hugh Taylor, 20th: 8 TDs, 48 pts. Punter-Charlie Justice, 8th: 40.3 avg. in 61 kicks. I . P u n t Returner-Joe Scudero, 10th: 14 for 53 yds, 3.8 avg. Kickoff Returner-Dale Atkeson, 5th: 24 for 623 yds, 26.0 avg. Interceptor-Dick Alban, 2d: 9 for 81 yds.

t ' Page 24

e

The 1957 Redskins BALL CARRYING

Player . Carries Yds Longest Avg

PASS RECEIVING Player Caught Yds Longest

Bosseler -- Podoley -- Sutton --- Eltrr ---- Sc~~dero -- Kunnels -- James ---- Baker ---- Bukich -_- LeBaron --

Carson ---- 33 560 38 Podoley --- 27 554 82 Bosseler -- 19 152 25 Meilinger - 13 183 34 Elter ----- 6 94 49 Walton --- 3 57 24 Braatz ---- 2 52 37 Sutton ---- 2 32 17 Scudero --- 2 30 18 Runnels -- 1 4 4

PASSING Player Passes Completed Yds Gained Longest IDS Intercepted

LeBaron ,-,, 167 99 1,508 82 1 I 9 Bukich -- 28 6 103 23 0 2 Sutton ----- 5 3 95 5 1 0 0 Runnels ,- 1 1 35 35 0 0

PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player No. Yds TD.

Shula ------- 3 48 0 Hecker ------ 3 39 0 Zagers ------- 2 29:~ 0 Urazenovich -- 2 6 0 James ------- 2 3 0 Walton ------ 1 55 0 Sutton ------ 1 11 0 Felton --------- 1 6 0 Torgeson- ---- 1 6 0

* 7 yards on lateral from Hecker

SCORING Extra Field .

Player TDS Points Goals Total

Baker - - - - 1 29 14 77 Bosseler -- 7 0 0 42 Sutton ---- 6 0 0 36 Podolev -- 6 0 0 36

~ -

Carson --- 3 0 0 18 Elter ----- 3 0 0 18 Zagers ---- 2 0 0 12 Meilinger - 2 0 0 12

KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. Yds Longest Avg

PUNT RETURNS Zaeers _ - 15 348 35 23.2 -- 0 - - - -- -

Player No. Ydr Longest Avg James --- 12 259 38 21.6

Zagers 217 76 35.5 Scudero - 3 95 45 31.7 scudero - 9 84 21 9.3 Runnels - 2 66 38 8 33.0

James --- 11 83 27 7.5 pod ole^ - 3 56 24 18.7 Runnels -, 10 76 1 6 7.6 Sutt0n -- 1 19 19 19.0

Khayat -- 1 12 12 12.0

PUNTING FIELD GOALS Player No. Yds Longeit Avg Player Made Attempts Longest

Baker --- 50 2,139 63 42.8 Baker ---- 14 23 45

Page 28

The Million Dollar Game.. . and Others

C HARITIES from coast t o coast have netted in the neighborhood of $2,000,000 from games in which the Redskins have participated

under sponsorship of newspapers and civic organizations.

Such games have been played in Baltimore, Birmingham, Buffalo, Chicago, Columbia, Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles, Memphis, Oklahoma City, San Diego, San Francisco, Winston-Salem and other cities.

A series sponsored by the Variety Clubs of Baltimore and Wash- ington netted almost $125,000 for boys' club activities in those two cities.

During World War 11, two Redskins games collected almost $125,000 for service relief funds.

I n Winston-Salem, the growing Piedmont Bowl has raised more than $60,000.

But, by f a r , the most successful promotion has been The Los Angeles Times' annual Rams-Redskins game in mammoth Memorial Coliseum. In 12 games so fa r , Times Charities, Inc., has NETTED (af te r all taxes and expenses) $1,019,482.80.

THE YEAR-TO-YEAR RECORD:

Year

1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957

Winner

Rams Rams Redsklns Redskins Redskins Rams Rams Rams Rams Redsk~ns Redsk~ns Rams

Loser

Redskins Redskins Rams. .. Rams Rams Redskins Redskins Redskins Redskins Rams . Rams Redskins

Attendance

68,188 80,889 77,492 64,227 90,135 95,985 87,582 82,678 79,8 13 77,935 82,788 85,871

Totals: Redskins Won 5, Rams 7. Attendance: 973,583. Charity:

Charity

$ 96,711.23 102,527.1 2 79,822.75 39,478.48 90,935.62 80,540.71 70,766.27 79,144.03 88,569.27 83,807.79 102,084.63 105.094.90

$1,019,482.80.

FULL LINE O F LONGER-LASTING TIRES

including the

Amoco Cushion Flex Tire

Better in construction, durability and price!

Page 29

REDSKINS ALL-TIME TEAM The Team

Championships: Two W o ~ l d (1937, '42); Five Eastern (1937, '40, '42, '43, '45). All-Time Won-and-Lost: Won 128, Lost 103, Tied 9. Pct. ,554. Best Season: 1942, Won 10, Lost 1. Pct. .909. Worst Season: 1950 and 1954, Won 3, Lost 9. Pct. ,250. Longest Winning Streak: 14 (Oct. 4, 1942 to Nov. 7, 1943). Longest Losing Streak: 8 (Sept. 24 through Nov. 19, 1950). Largest Crowd: 95,985, Aug. 15, 1951, in Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Calif. Largest Home Crowd: 36,591, Oct. 26, 1947, versus Bears.

The Most The Least TOTAL YARDAGE TOTAL .YARDAGE Redskins: 625, vs Yanks, Oct. 31, 1948 Redskins: 64, vs Browns, Nov. 7, 1954

(501 passing, 124 rushing) (33 rushing, 31 passing) Opponents: 575, Eagles, Nov. 21, 1948 Opponents: 51, Giants, Sept. 27, 1942

(199 passing, 376 rushing) (1 rushing, 50 passing)

YARDS, RUSHING YARDS, RUSHING 352, vs R ~ ~ ~ , N ~ ~ . 25, 1951 Redskins: 14, vs Eagles, Sept. 28, 1947

Opponents: 376, Eagles, Nov. 21, 1948 -29, Oct. 1942 YARDS, PASSING

YARDS, PASSING Redskins: -3, vs Steelers, Nov. 27, Redskins: 501, vs Yanks, Oct. 31, 1948 1955. (9 thrown) Opponents: 405, Rams, Dee. 11, 1949 Opponents: -3, Giants, Oct. 1, 1939

FIRST DOWNS (6 thrown) Redskins: 29, vs Lions, Nov. 18, 1948 FIRST DOWNS

Opponents: 33, Browns, Nov. 7, 1954 Redskins: 4, vs Browns, Nov. 7, 1954

PASSES ATTEMPTED Opponents: 0, Giants, Sept. 27, 1942

PASSES ATTEMPTED 56J vs Dee. 11' 1949 Redskins: 7, vs Steelers, Oct. 15, 1939

Opponents: 60, Eagles, Dec. 1, 1940 and Cardinals, Oct. 21, 1951 PASSES COMPLETED Opponents: 1, Giants, Sept. 27, 1942

Redskins: 30, vs Rams, Dec. 11, 1949 (completed for 50 yds and TD) Opponents: 33, Eagles, Dec. 1, 1940 PASSES COMPLETED

TOUCHDOWN PASSES Redskins: 1, vs Steelers, Nov. 27, 1955 Redskins: 6, vs Cardinals, No. 23, (9 thrown)

1947, and Brooklyn, Oct. 31, 1943 Opponents: 0, Steelers, Nov. 14, 1937 ' Opponents: 7, Eagles, Oct. 17, 1954 (5 thrown)

,LL-TIME PLAYER RECORDS

The Player MOST POINTS

Lifetime: 348, Hugh Taylor, 1947-54 (58 TDs in 94 games). Season: 88, Vic Janowicz, 1955 (7 TDs, 28 extra pts, 6 field goals). Game: 20, Andy Farkas vs. Rams, Sept. 25, 1938 (3 TDs, 2 extra pts).

MOST TOUCHDOWNS

Lifetime: 58 Hugh Taylor, 1947-54. Season: 12, Hugh Taylor, 1952. Game: 3, Hugh Taylor (5 times), Andy Farkas (3 times), Cliff Battles, Max Krause,

Jimmy Johnston, Wilbur Moore, Hol Crisler (1 each).

MOST EXTRA POINTS

Lifetime: 127, Dick Poillon, 1942-49. (Missed 12). Season: 37, Dick Poillon, 1947. (Missed 4). Game: 8, Dick Poillon, vs. Yanks, Oct. 31, 1948.

MOST FIELD GOALS

Lifetime: 31, Sam Baker, 1956-57. (Missed 17). Season: 17, Sam Baker, 1956. (Missed 8). Game: 3, Bill Dudley vs. Steelers, Nov. 18, 1951. (30, 37, 37. Missed None).

3, Sam Baker vs. Lions, Nov. 1 1, 1956. (16, 29, 27. Missed 3 at 41, 29,

MOST TIMES CARRIED BALL

Lifetime: 556, Andy Farkas, 1938-44. (Gained 1,966 yds for 3.54 avg.) Season: 216, Cliff Bottles, 1937. (Gained 874 yds for 4.9 avg). Game: 28, Jim Castiglia vs. Steelers, Nov. 9, 1947. (Gained 85 yds).

MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING

Lifetime: 2,247, Rob Goode, 1949-51, 1954-55. (519 tries for 4.33 avg). Season: 951, Rob Goode, 1951. (208 tries for 4.6 avg.). Game: 178, Andy Farkas vs. Eagles, Nov. 1, 1942.

MOST PASSES CAUGHT

Lifetime: 272, Hugh Taylor, 1947-54. (5,233 yds and 58 TDs). Season: 47, Bob Nussbaumer, 1947. (597 yds and 4 TDs). Game: 9, Eddie Saenz vs. Bears, Oct. 26, 1947; Hugh Taylor vs. Giants, Dec. 12,

1948.

MOST YARDS O N PASS CATCHES

Lifetime: 5,233, Hugh Taylor, 1947-54. (272 catches). Seoson: 961, Hugh Taylor, 1952. (41 catches, 12 TDs). Game: 213, Wilbur Moore vs. Brooklyn, Oct. 31, 1943. (7 catches).

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES CAUGHT

Lifetime: 58, Hugh Taylor, 1947-54. (272 catches). Season: 12, Hugh Taylor, 1952. (41 catches). Game: 3, Hugh Taylor (5 times),Hal Crisler (once).

(Continued on next page)

Redskins All-Time (Continued f r o m previous p a g e )

MOST PASSES THROWN Lifetime: 3,016, Sam Baugh, 1937-52, plus 81 Season: 354, Sam Baugh, 1947. (Completed Game: 48, Sam Baugh vs. Rams, Dec. 11, 19.

MOST PASSES COMPLETED

Player

in 5 playoff gamc 210 for 2,935 yds, 49. (Completed 29

Lifetime: 1,709, Sam Baugh, 1937-52, plus 42 in 5 playoff games. Season: 210, Sam Baugh, 1947. (354 attempts, 2,935 yds, 25 TDs). Game: 29, Sam Baugh vs. Rams, Dec. 11, 1949. (48 attempts, 309 yds).

MOST YARDS GAINED O N PASSES Lifetime: 22,085, Sam Baugh, 1937-52, plus 632 in 5 playoff games. Season: 2,935, Sam Baugh, 1947. :354 attempts, 210 completions). Game: 446, Sam Baugh vs. Yanks, Oct. 31, 1948.

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES Lifetime: 187, Sam Baugh, 1937-52, plus 6 in 5 playoff games. Season: 25, Sam Baugh, 1947. (354 attempts, 210 completions). Game: 6, Sam Baugh vs. Cardinals, Nov. 23, 1947, and Brooklyn, Oct. 31, 1943.

MOST PUNTS Lifetime: 338, Sam Baugh, 1939-52. Averaged 44.9 yds. (No figures available

for 1937-38). Season: 66, Dick Poillon, 1949. (Averaged 40.9 yds). Game: 14, Sam Baugh, vs. Eagles, Nov. 5, 1939.

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE Lifetime: 44.9, Sam Baugh, 1939-52. (338 kicks for 15,182 yds). Season: 51.4, Sam Baugh, 1940. (35 kicks for 1,785 yds).

MOST INTERCEPTIONS Lifetime: 31, Sam Baugh, 1940-52. (Figures not available for 1937-39). Season: 13, Dan Sandifer, 1948. (Returned 258 yds).

MOST PUNT RETURNS Lifetime: 59, Eddie Saenz, 1946-51. (643 yds for 10.9 avg). Season: 25, Joe Scudero, 1955. (241 yds for 9.6 avg).

MOST YARDS PUNT RETURNS Lifetime: 739, Dick Todd, 1940-48. Avg. 16.1. (Figures not available for 1939). Season: 366, Johnny Williams, 1952. (24 returns for 15.3 avg).

MOST KICKOFF RETURNS Lifetime: 93, Eddie Saenz, 1946-51. (2,191 yds for 23.6 avg). Season: 29, Eddie Saenz, 1947. (797 yds for 27.4 avg).

MOST YARDS KICKOFF RETURNS Lifetime: 2,191, Eddie Saenz, 1946-51. (93 returned for 23.6 avg). Season: 797, Eddie Saenz, 1947. (29 returned far 27.4 avg).

BEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE Lifetime: 16.1, Dick Todd, 1939-48. (46 returned for 739 yds). Season: 17.0, Dick Todd, 1941. (14 returned far 238 yds).

BEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE 1 Lifetime: 28.8, Andy Farkas, 1938-44. (33 for 952 yds). (1938-40 figures lacking).

I Season: 51.5, Andy Farkas, 1942. (4 returned 206 yds).

I I 28.0, Joe Scudera, 1955. (25 returned 699 yds).

Page 32

ALL-TIME RECORD PLAYS . .

FROM SCRIMMAGE

National League: 97. Andy Uram, Packers vs. Cardinals Oct. 8, 1939 Bob Gage, Steelers vs. Bears Dec. 4, 1949

By Redskins: 88 Billy wills vs. Cardirials Nov. 21, 1954 By Opponents: 79 Ollie Matson of Cardinals Nov. 21, 1954 In Griff. Stad.: 75 Wilbur Moore vs. Card-Pitts Oct. 29, 1944

PASS PLAY

National League: 99 Andy Farkas.' Redskins, 97-yd run wi th 2-yd from !I Frank Filchack vs. Steelers Oct. 15, 1939

By Redskins: 99 Farkas-Filchock league record By Opponents: 90 Vito Parilli-Bill Howton of Packers Oct. 5, 1952 In Griff. Stad.: 99 Farkas-Filchock league record

PUNT RETURN

I National League: 98 Gil LeFebvre, Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn Dec. 3, 1933 By Redskins: 96 Bill Dudley vs. Steelers Dec. 3, 1950 By Opponents: 95 Frank Bernardi of Cardinals Oct. 14, 1956 In Griff. Stad.: 95 Frank Bernardi of Cardinals Oct. 14, 1956

KICKOFF RETURN

National League: 106 A l Carmichael, Packers vs. Lions Oct. 7, 1956 By Redskins: 99 Dale Atkeson vs. Eagles Oct. 17, 1954 By Opponents: 105 Ollie Matson of Cardinals Oct. 14, 1956 In Griff. Stad.: 105 Ollie Matson of Cardinals Oct. 14, 1956

WlTH INTERCEPTED PASS

National League: 102 Bob Smith, Lions vs. Bears Nov. 24, 1949 e By Redskins: 93 Dick Poillon vs. Eagles Nov. 21, 1948 (lateral pass) 76 Cliff Battles vs. Giants Dec. 5, 1937 (forward pass)

By Opponents: 99 George Buksar of Colts ran 18, loteraled to Ernie Zalejski, who ran 81 on Nov. 26, 1950

In Griff. Stad.: 99 Buksar-Zalejski play above

WlTH FUMBLE National League: By Redskins: By Opponents: In Griff. Stad.:

FIELD GOAL National League: By Redskins: By Opponents: In Griff. Stad.:

98 George Halas, Bears vs. Thorpe's Indians Nov. 4, 1923 76 John Paluck vs. Giants Dec. 2, 1956 76 Hawie Weiss of Lions Oct. 27, 1940 50 Frank Maznicki of Boston Dec. 14, 1947

56 Bert Rechichar, Colts vs. Bears Sept. 27, 1953 49 Sam Baker vs. Giants Nov. 18, 1956 52 Bert Rechichar of Colts Oct. 25, 1953 50 Ben Agajanian of Giants Oct. 13, 1957

Page 33

R New fi4ve-year contract for Head Coach Joe Kuharich (standing, arms folded) drew nationwide attention when announced at press conference by George P. Marshall

(seated, foreground).

The Redskins Coaching Staff Head Coach: Joseph Lawrence (Joe) Kuharich 5th Year

10th seasan in NFL (3 as a laver, 7 as coach). Residence: Arlington County, Va. Became Redskin: Pro Coaching Rec

place i" 1955, 3d in 1956, 4th in 1957.

m- A! Notable: His signing o f five-year contract (longest in f ' .; Redskins history) on March 3, 1958 drew natian-

P d .- wide attention. Voted Coach of the Year in 1955. I

$ 1 Directed East to 31-30 triumph over West in 1956 r. I 1. ,1 Pro All-star Bowl. Led North to victorv over South I

in 1958 Seni~ .... Pro Playing Recc

line position, Conzelman.

,. College Coaching -- - - L team in 1951 at University of San Francisco.

1, Calleaa Plavina ~kcord : Al l-M~dwest auard at Universitv of Notre Dame (1935-37). I ~ o r n : - ~ ~ r i l '14,-1917, in South Bend, ind. High School: James Whitcomb Riley in South I? ~ a r r i e d : Madelyn lmholz of ~ i d d l e t o w n , N. Y. Children: Larry and Billy. Military: Lieutenant, Navy, 1942-45. Armed Guard gunnery officer. Coaching Chronotogy:

1.938-Notre Dame freshman coach. 1948-51-USF head coach. : . 1939-Vincention Institute coach. 1952-Cardinals head coach. I

Backfield Coach: Michael Regis (Mike) NIxon 5th Year 15th season ii NFL (2 as plover, 13 as coach). Residence: Arlinclton Cduntv, Va. . 1

1946-Steelers line coach. 1947-USF line coach.

Page 34

Become Redskin: Aug. 27,' 1954. Pro Coaching Record: Player-coach in 1941 under Dr.

John (Jock) Sutherland with Brooklyn Dodgers. Coached Steelers under Sutherland in 1946-51, Cardinals under Joe Kuhorich in 1952, Steelers again in 1953, with Redskins 1954-58.

Pro Playing Record: Halfback, Brooklyn, 1941-42. College Coaching Record: University of Pittsburgh (1936-

39), University o f West Virginia (1940). As Pitt backfield cooch, fielded one of greatest backfields of a l l time-Goldberg, Cassia'no, Stebbins and Chickerneo.

Collene Plavina Record: All-America (1934). Plaved in 1 . - ~ o t a b l e : Has been State senator, unidn ~edder an'd Southern Association bal l player. Born: Nov. 21, 191 1, in Masontown, Pa. Military: Lieutenant, Navy, 1943-46. Married: Thelma Dellapina of Bulger, Pa. Children: Cheche, 18.

Line Coach: Richard (Dick) Evans 4th Year 9th season in NFL (4 as player, 5 as coach). Residence: Alexandria, Va. Became Redskin: Feb. 14, 1955. Pro Coaching Record:'Cardinals, 1952. Redskins, 1955-58. Pro Playing Record: End, Pykers, 1940; Cardinals,

1941-42$ Packers, 1943. College Coaching Record: Long Beach City College

(19461, Nevada (1947-50), Loyola of L. A. (1951). Also has coached many service teams on college ievel-Santa Barbara Marines (1946) San Diego Navy (19531, Naval Forces in Japan (1954).

College Playing Record: Played end on famed 1939 University o f Iowa eleven known as "The Iron Men." Roommate of immortal Nile Kinnick. Played in 1940 All-Star Game.

Born: Mav 31. 1918. in Chicac~o. Militarv: :or~ora l . Marines. 1944-45 ;I Married: Miriam ~ e i p e l of South Bend, Ind. children: ~ i l e ' 10, Morty 9, Sblly 3.

End Coach: Joseph Peter (Joe) Tereshinski 12th Season in NFL (8 as laver, 4 as coach). Residence: Bethesda. Md. Became Redskin: Jan. 27, 1947. Pro Coaching Record: Confined to Redskins. Pro Playing 'Record: One of most versatile Redskins

(1947-54) in history. Played at either right or left end on offense and defense. Finished career as linebacker.

College Playing Record: Unanimous All-Southeastern end at University o f Georgia and named on many All-Americas in 1946. Played in 1942 Rose, 1947 Sugar and 1946 Oil Bowls and 1947 All-Star game.

Born: Dec. 7, 1923, in Glen Lyon, Pa. Military: Sergeant, Army, 1943-45. Children: Ada 10, Joe 5, Wally 3.

THE REDSKINS OF 1958

Purdue University Residence: Fremont, 0. Became Redskin: Feb. 9, 1955. Picked No. 8 in 1955. Pro Record: Suicide squad in rookie year. Won starter's post in 1956. shared

offensive center with Jim Schrader last year. Don Elroy Boll Tackle College Record: Played both ways with distinction. Won three letters. 6:02 272 University of Nebraska Residence: Scribner, Neb. Bowls: 1955 East-West. Honors: All-Big Ten mention. Omcame Redskin: March 16, 1953. Picked No. 4 in 1953. Born: June 4, 1933, in Monmouth, I l l . One brother, three sisters. Pro Record: Won left tackle post as rookie. Started every game since. High School: Ross in Fremont, 0. College Record: Didn't play until 21. Starred with Quantico Marines. Married: Pauline Lee of Fremont, 0. Children: Vicki Lyn 4 and Vince 2. Bowls: None. Honors: Players' All-Big Seven, All-Midwest. Off-season: U. S. Capitol staff. Education: BS in Physical Education. *Born: July 16, 1927, in Scribner, Neb. One brother, seven sisters. Military: Second Lieutenant, Army Transport Corps, 1957. Member of Army Reserves. 'High School: Scribner (Neb.) High.

Married: Priscilla Fowler o f Leigh, Nebraska. Children: Brianne Helen, 1. Off-season: Grocery .warehouseman. Education: Bachelor of Science.

Walter William (Bill) Anderson Halfback-End Military: Sergeant, Marines, 1945-49. (Brother killed in Korea with Marines).

6:03 195 University of Tennessee Residence: Oneco, Fla. Became Redskin: Dec. 29, 1957. Picked in 3rd round after Eagles traded their choice

Donald John (Bull) Bosseler Fullback

for Al Dorow. 6:01 207 University of Miami (Fla.) Residence:. Batavia, N. Y. College Record: 1957 captain. Shone on reverse plays ( 1 1.4 overage in 1 1 tries) Became Redskin: Jan. 29, 1957. Picked No. 1 in 1357.

and was good receiver (6 for 102 yds.). Teom's best defensive halfback. Pro Record: Best all-around fullback in rookie season (1957). No. 3 among all Bowls: 1957 Sugar, 1957 Gator, 1958 Senior. Honors: All-Southeastern. ground-gainers in 1957 with 673 yds. in 167 carries for 4.0 avg. Caught 19 Born: July 16, 1936, in Hendersonville, N.C. An only thild. producer with seven (a l l on the

High School: Mantee County High in Bradenton, Flu. Off-season: Construction. Education: Business Administration. yds. rushing. Last year scored

4 TDs, gained 723 yds. for 4.5 avg., caught 4 posses for 46 yds., returned 6 kickoffs for 143.

Loris Hoskins (Sam) Baker Fullback Bowls: 1956 North-South, 1957 Senior, 1957 All-star. Honors: Al l-~merica, All-South. Residence: Tacoma, Wash.

Notable: NEVER thrown for loss as ball-carrier in 1956. In Senior Bowl, gained 6:02 217 Oregon State College 189 yds. in 28 corries and scored two TDs. Became Redskin: July 26, 1953, after Rams traded him for high draft choice. Born: Jan. 24, 1936, in Weathersfield, N. Y. Two brothers, one sister.

Had been Rams' No. 1 1 pick as "a future" in 1952. High School: Batavia (N. Y.) High. Pro Record: Little action as rookie (1953). After Army duty, went to ~ a n a d i a n Married: Sandra Anne Servies of Indianapolis, Ind.

League but returned Aug. 6, 1956. Assumed punting and place-kicking duties Off-season: Six month tour in Army as Second Lieutenant. Education: Pre-dental.

when Vic Janowicz was injured in auto accident. In 1956, kicked 17 of 25 Military: (See off-season). placements to lead league, averaged 42.5 on 59 punts, and led team with 67 pts. Last year tied for league lead in scoring with 77 pts, second in field' Thomas Myron. (Bubble) Braatz goals (14 of 23) and 4th in punting (42.8 avg).

End

Notable: Record field gaol by Redskin, 49 yds. vs. Giants, Nov. 18, 1956. 6:02 210 Marquette University Residence: Kenosha, Wisc. College Record: Greatest ground-gainer in OSC's history. Carried 487 times for Became Redskin: May 20, 1955, but entered service. Picked NO. 14 in 1955.

2,043 yds. and 4.0 avg. Three times voted Most Valuable by teammates. College Record: 1954 Marquette captain.

(Oddly, never place-kicked!) Bowls: 1954 North-South. Honors: Players All-Midwest, All-America. Bowls: 1953 East-West, 1955 Shrimp, 1957 All-Pro. Honors: All-Pacific Coast. Born: May 12, 1933, in Kenosho, Wisc. Two brothers, one sister.

High School: Mary Bradford in Kenosha. Other Sports: Basketball. Born: Nov. 12, 1930, in San Francisco, Calif. One brother. High School: Stadium in Tacoma and Corvallis (Oreg.) High.

Notable: Alan Ameche's teammate in high school.

Married: Sarah Oliver of Billings, Mont. Children: Linda, 3, Lori Dianne, 1. Married: Jeri Keckler of Kenosha, Wisc.

Off-season: Restaurant management. Education: Liberal Arts. Off-season: Studen?. Education: BS in Physical Education. Military: Privote First Class, Army, 1954-55. Military: Lieutenant, Army Engineers, 1955-56.

-

Redskins Player in 1957 and winner of Hecht Award. College Record: Starred both ways. Didn't mlss game in four years. Bowls: 1954-56-57-58 Pro All-star. Honors: All-Coast Independent Colleges . ~ d r n : Oct. 23, 1925, in Los Angeles, Cal~f . Two sisters. High School: Llncoln In Los Angeles. Other Sports: Basketball, trock, baseball. Married: June DeLaura o f Los Angeles. Children: M~chelle Jean. Off-season: School teacher. Education: Master of Arts. Military: Staff Sergeant, Army Paratroops, 1944-46, Pacif~c Theater.

Jackson Louis (Brummie) Brumfield 6:Ol 230 Mississippi Southern College Res~dence. Franklinton, L Became Redskin: March 2, 1958. Signed os free agent. Pro Record: Played 1954 w ~ t h Forty-N~ners. In service 1955-56 and returned porn: Mar. 15, 1932, In St. LOUIS, Mo. Two sisters.

Forty-Niners in 1957 but released at end of training ~ e r i o d . High School: Roosevelt High In St LOUIS, Mo. College Record: 1953captaln. F~rst-stringer al l three varsity years. Off-season: Radio-TV work. Education: BA in Rodio-TV. Bowls: 1953 Sun. Honors: All-South. Military: Prlvate Ftrst Class, Army, 1954-55. Born: May 1, 1931, in Franklinton, La. Flve brothers. High School: Franklinton (La.) High. Married: Mary Louise Magee of Franklinton, La. Children: Sheila 3, Jackie 2. Off-season: Dairy farmer. Education: Bachelor of Science. Military: 1st Lieutenant, Army Artillery. Member of Army Reserves. Johnny Richard Carson Fred K. Bruney Halfback 5:11 185 Ohio State University Residence: Martin's Ferry, 0: Became Redskin: May 3, 1958. Obta~ned from Steelers in trade for draft pick.

College Record: Voted Most Valuable Wan fhree letters.

Bowls: 1952 East-West, 1953 Senior, 1953 All-Star. Honors: All-Big Ten, Midwest.

Born: Dec. 30, 1931, in Mart~n's Ferry, 0. One brother, one sister. High School: Martln's Ferry (0.) H~gh. Other Sports: Track, basketball. Married: Louise Freeman of Martin's Ferry, 0. Children: Charles 25'2. Off-season: Highway construct~on inspector. Education: Physico'l Education. Military: Private F~rst Class, Army, 1954-55.

Edward T. (Ed) Coffin 5: 11 200 Syracuse University Residence: Copiaque, N. Y.

Sm000000th trouble away Became Redskin: Feb. 21, 1958. NO. 29 pick in 1958. Collrge Remrd: 1957 mptain. Defenalw atalwart for Orrmgemur.

with an AMOCO bowls: 1957 cotlop, 1958 NqrtbSouth Shrine. Wonot~ AII-EOH, B h : Dee. 20+ 1931. h Brooklyn, N. Y . TWQ sislem, one bmthat.

APPROVED LUBRlCATlO Mlih School: Amityville IN. YJ Rlgh. Married: Sudtth Boaelli of New Yark. C M h : Edqard $ Nonw Z Off-ason: Student. Rdumtlon: BA in P h y r h l Education. Miti tny: Private Firat Class, Army, 1952-53.

Jack Owen Davis Tackle 1st Year 6:02 232 University of Arizona Residence: Heavener, Okla. Became Redskin: Feb. 18, 1958. No. 15 pick in 1958. College Record: 1957 captain. Attended Oklahoma in 1951-52 before service with

Marines. Notable: Highly recommended by Sammy Bough, now Hordin-Simmons coach. Bowls: 1958. Optimist in Tucson, Ariz. Honors: All-Border Conference. Born: Feb. 19, 1933, in Heavener, Okla. One brother. High School: Heavener (Okla.) High. Married: Barbara Brown of Heavener, Okla. Children: Jack, Jr., 4, Suzanne, 2. Off-season: Student. Education: BS in Physical Education. Military: Corporal, Marines, 1953-54. Member of Marine Reserves.

Robert Henry (Bob) Dee End 2d Year 6:04 225 Holy Cross College Residence: Braintree, Mass. Became Redskin: Jan. 15, 1957. Picked No. 19 in 1955 but entered service. Pro Record: Used at defensive end and tackle. Broken hand couldn't keep him

on bench. College Record: Won four letters. Best two-way end in East. Bowls: 1955 East-West. Honors: All-East. Born: May 18, 1933, in Quincy, Mass. Three sisters-one his twin. Notable: Mother (Mildred Wiley) was 1928 Olympic high jumper. High School: Braintree (Mass.) High. Other Sports: Basketball, track. Off-season: Salesman. Education: BS in Education. Military: First Lieutenant, Marines, 1955-57.

Darrell Charles (Brub) Dess Tackle 1 st Year 6:00 220 University of Notre Dame Residence: Cleveland, 0. Became Redskin: March 31, 1958. No. 1 1 pick in 1958. College Record: Won three letters. Bowls: 1957 Blue-Gray Game. Honors: All-Atlantic Coast Conference. Born: July 11, 1935; in New Castle, Pa. Two brothers, one sister. High School: Union Township High in New Castle, Pa. Other Sports: Wrestling. Off-season: Construction work and school teaching. Education: Bachelor of Science.

Paul John Djubasak Guard 1 st Year 6:00 220 University of Notre Dame Residence: Cleveland, 0. Became Redskin: April 17, 1958. Signed as free agent. College Record: Won starting position on 1957 ND varsity In Spring, but hindered

by pre-season practice injury and saw little action. Born: June 26, 1936, in Cleveland, 0. Five brothers, one sister. High School: Benedictine High in Cleveland. Off-season: Student. Education: Bachelor of Science. Military: Second Lieutenant, ROTC (six-month active training program).

Redskins now living in the Washington area who gathered at the Touchdown Club to congratulate Gene Brito, 1957 Hecht Award winner,,in the photograph on page 24 are, left to right, Halfback Harry Dowda of Wake Forest (1949.54). Halfback Bill Dudley of Virginia (1950-51, 1953), Holfback Steve Bagorus of Notre Dam (1945-46, 1948), next is: Brito, then End Ed Berrang of Villanova (1949-50). Centej A l Demao of Duquesne (1945-53), Fullback Jim Castiglia of Georgetown (1947-48),

and Halfback Cliff Battles of West Virginia Wesleyon (1937).

Page 40

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THE REDSKL- FULLBACKS ENDS

Height Weight College Height Weight College Year Sam Baker , ~ - - - - - 6:02 217 Oregon State ----------- 4 Don Bosseler -------------- 6:01 207 Miami of Florida -------- 2 I O I I I Braatz --------------- 6:02 210 Marquette 2

Chuck Drazenovich -------- 6:01 229 Penn State ------------ 9 t ,1-,1(. Brito _--------------- 6:02 230 Loyola ----- - *,------ 7

Leo Elter ----------------- 5:10% 205 Villanova-Duquesne ----- 6 J.11 k Brumfield -----, 6:01 230 Mississippi Southern _--- 1

Ralph Felton -----,,-, 5:11 209 Maryland -------------- 5 l n l~ r~ Carson - - - - - - - - 6:02% 200 Georgia 5 I I o I I Dee --_--_------,----- 6 : M 225 Holy Cross 2 Bill Hicks - - 6:Ol 225 Jacksonville (Ala.) St 1 1 Phil Perlo - - - - - 5 1 1 205 Maryland -------------- 1 . I I I ~ I Hanifan -------------- 6:03 212 California -,-------- 1

I ( 111.1 Ostrowski 6:02 B.5 Notre Dame ------ 5 1 HALFBACKS I t r ~ ~ i s Pelham 6:03 215 Florida -------_-------- 1

.1w Walton . - 5 1 1 213 Pittsburgh 2 Bill Anderson ------- 6:03 195 Tennessee --~ --,- 1 Fred Bruney -------------- 5:11 185 Ohio State - 4 Ed Coffin ----------_------ 5:11 200 Syracuse 1 Charles Dupre 6:01 200 Baylor ----------------- 1 TACKLES Stan Flowers -,,---,--- 6:01 200 Georgia Tech ----------- 1 nnn &dl ,--------- 6:02 272 Nebraska ----, 6 Norb Hecker --,,-- 6:02 196 Baldwin-Wallace ------- 8 jrrk &+ -_-_ 6:02 232 Arizona ---------------- 1 Dick James ,---,---,,-. 5:10 180 Oregon ---------------- 3 D a d 1 - -,- 6:00 235 North Carolina State ----- 1

i Dick Lynch -----,--,,-- 6:Ol 200 Notre Dame ------------ 1 Ilon Glantz 6:00 215 Nebraska -------------- 1 Myrel Moore - , ,_--, 6:01 210 California A gies Ed Khayat ---,,, 6:04 225 Tulane ---------------- 2

I Doyle Nix 6:Ol 188 Southern ~ekodis t - I ITII 2 I(c~y Lemek ,-,, 6:01 237 Notre Dame ----------- 2

6 Jim Podoley ------------_-- 6:02 200 Central Michigan ------- 2 I')on Owens ,-----.-- 6:05 250 Mississippi Southern ---- 2 Tom Runnels ------------- 5:lO 191 North Texas State ------- 3

I b l t : ~ ~ Preston -,-- 6:03 215 Auburn ----,------ 1 Charley Sanders ----------- 5 : l l 195 West Texas State 1 Will Renfro , 6:05 218 Memphis State --------- 2 Joe Scudero ,,- ---- 5:10 174 San Francisco ---------- 5 Mike Sommer --,- ,,- 5:11 187 George Washington ----- 1 Ed Sutton 6:01 207 North Carolina --------- 2 Bert Zagers ,,-,_-- 5:10 185 Michigan State ----,, 3 GUARDS

QUARTERBACKS I'.~ul Djubasak - -,-,- 6:00 220 Notre Dame -,,,,,,, 1 11111 Fulcher - - - - - - - 6:00 194 Georgia Tech ---------- 3

Rudy Bukich -------------- 6:01 200 Southern Calif. ---, 4 (:.cllen Laack -------------- 6:00 230 College of Pacific ------- 1 Ralph Guglielmi ---------- 6:Ol 195 Notre Dame ------------ 2 Mmil Mavraides ,-,, 6:Ol 235 Notre Dame -----,,, 3 Eddie LeBaron ----------- 5:07 165 Call J.11 Michaels -,---- 6:02 215 Villanova -------------- 1 Dan Nolan - - 6 0 I92 Lehigh ---------------- 1 I)ic k Stanfel -,--.--A 6:03 229 San Francisco ---------- 7 I R I : ~ Stephens --.--.. 6:00 232 San Francisco ...-.-.- - 4

THE COACHES I::d Voytek 6:02 240 Purdue ,,,----- 2

Head Coach: Joseph L. (Joe) Kuharich of Notre Dame (5th year). Backfield Coach: Michael R. (Mike) Nixon of Pittsburgh (5th year). Line Coach: Richard (Dick) Evans of Iowa (4th year). End Coach: Joseph Peter (Joe) Tereshinski of Georgia (4thyear).

CENTERS Johnny Allen ------------- 6:02Ih 227 Purdue ---------------- 4

THE BENCH Frank Kuchta ------------- 6:02 230 Notre Dame 2- - - - - - - - - - - 1 Trainer: George (Doc) Lentz (7th year). !)an Radakovich ----------- 6 :02 210 Penn State ------------- 1 Trainer: Joseph (Joe) Kuczo (6th year). Equipment Manager: Harry (Kelly) Miller (17th year).

i

Page 43

arles (Chuck) Drazenovich Fullback 9th Year 1 229 Pennsylvania State University Residence: W. Brownsville, Pa. "me Redskin: June 17, 1950. Picked No. 2 that year in special player pool

w - ofter All-America Conference folded. Had been picked No. 9 by Lions in 1949 with year remaining in college.

"TAK E TI M E 0 UT to enjoy all Amoco serv- Pro Record: Before shiftina exclusivelv to linebacker, deadly ~ard-get ter on f l ~ ~ t -

ices. If you'll drive into my Amoco service station, you'll find out why I emphasize the word 'service.' $.OWIS: 1946 E ~ s ~ - w e s t , 1948 cotton, 1956-57-58 Pro BOWI: Honors: AII-EOS~.

Qern: Aug. 7, 1927, in Jere, W. Va. One brother, one sister.

"1'11 fill UP your tank with clear white lead-free A ~ O C O - 11t1gh school: Brownsville (Pa.) High. Other Sports: Boxing, track. ,M~rried: Betty Sabolish of Grindstone, Pa. Children: Lori Diane, infant. Off-season: Construction. Education: Bachelor of Science. Military: Sergeant, Army, 1946.

invite you to freshen up in the Amoco rest rooms that I take pride in keeping clean and properly equipped.

"If you wish, while you're freshening up, I'll check your ?owls: 1957 Sugar. Honors: All-Southwest Conference. Born: Nov. 11, 1933, in Texas City, Tex. One brother (L. G., of All-America fame).

tires, battery and water. Before you leave, 1'11 wipe your High school: Texas City (TCX.) High. Married: Karolyn Ann Golibart of Tulsa, Okla. Children: Krisanne 3, Cindy Jane 1.

windshield and perform any other service you'd like. Off-season: Savings and laon compony representative. bducotion: BS in Physical Education (continuing studies at Univ. of Houston).

Leo William (Ducky) Elter Fullback 6th Year $:101/2 205 Villanova College-Duquesne University Residence: Pittsburgh, Pa. Became Redskin: March 30, 1955, ofter Steelers hod traded him and Art DeCarlo for it saves YOU money, as well." Dick Modzelewski in January, 1955. Had signed as free agent with Steelers. Pro Record: Played 1953-54 with Steelers without distinction. Carried 39 for 135 yds.,

7 passes for 45, 3 kickoff returns for 55. In three years with Skins, 287 carries for 1,116 yds., 30 posses for 412, 9 TDs. Lifetime 7th among Skins.

STOP AT THE SIGN OF GREATER VALUES1 Bowls: 1957 All-Pro. ~ o n o i s : as; valuable Redskins offensive player in 1956. Born: Oct. 21, 1929, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Seven brothers, three sisters.

- Off-season: Ice cream soles. Education: Physical Education. Military: Corporal, Marines, 1951-52.

Page 45

down and goal- l~ne situat~ons. All-Pro l~nebocker 1955-56-57-58. Motable: Voted Mast Valuable Redskin in 1956 and won Hecht Award. College Record: Quarterback in single wlng, earned four letters. Captained 1950

boxing team. Won intercolleaiate heavvwiqht championship.

Charles LeRoy Dupre Halfback 1 st Year 4101 200 Baylor Universitv Residence: Houston, ~ i x !

Notable: Plays every ba;kfield position except quarterback. r College Record: Played a t Duaueme (1948-491 and Villanova (1950-511,

High School: Shaler in ~it tsburgh. Other Sports: Baseball. Married: Olga Mykicz of Pittsburah. Children: Valerie, 3; Lea W. II, 1.

William Marcus (Bill) Fulcher Guard 3rd Year 6:00 194 Georgia Institute of Technology Residence: Augusta, Go. Become Redskin: June 15, 1956. Signed as free agent. Pro Record: After impressive rookie season (1956) as No. 1 replacement at line-

backer and offensive guard, accepted coaching assignment for 1957, but returned for last two games of season.

College Record: Won four letters. Bowls: 1953, 1954, 1956 Sugar, 1955 Cotton. Born: Feb. 9, 1934, in Augusta, Go. One brother. High School: Richmond Academy in Darlington, Ga. Other Sports: Boseboll,

trock, basketball. Halfback-End 8th. Year' Off-season: Coach. Education: BS in Industrial Management.

Stanley Milton (Stan) Flowers Halfback 1 st Year 6:01 200 Georgia Institute of Technology Residence: Memphis, Tenn. Became Redskin: Dec. 14, 1957. No. 3 pick for 1958. College Record: Three-year 4-yd. ball-carrying average with 624 yds. in 154 tries.

Led team in pass-receiving in 1956 with 10 for 141 yds. (3-yr. totals 16 far 255). Team's top ground-gainer in 1956 Sugar and Gator Bowls. TechJs best ficnors:lLittle All-America. Other Sports: Baseball, track, basketball. defensive halfback. Bern: May 26, 1927, in Berea, Q. Two brothers. one sister.

Bowls: 1956 Sugar, 3956 Gator. Honors: All-Southeastern Conference, Born: Aug. 8, 1936, in Marianna, Ark. One sister. High School: Central High of Memphis, Tenn. Doreen, 21/2, Karen Louise, 1. Off-season: Student. Education: Industrial Management. Qff-seoson: o i l dealer. Education: Master of Arts. ~ i l i t a r y : Sgt., Army,'-

Donald Robert (Don) Glantz Tackle 1 st Year 6:OO 215 University o f Nebrnsko William Kevin (Big Bill) Hicks Fullback 1st Year' Residence: Central City, Neb. Became Redskin: April 5. 1958. No. 5 pick in 1955, buj we,)! to Conadion league 0 1 l1 225 Jacksonville (Alo.) State College Residence: Bessemer, ~ i a .

for lhat season, then entered Army. bcome ~ ~ d ~ k i ~ : Feb. 18, 1958. Picked No. 28 in 1956 as "future!' with year'ir ' eligibility remaining in school. Played 1957 in Canadian League. I Collese Record: Won three letters ond staried every gome.

Bowfs: 1955 Orange. Honors: All-Big Seven. lf0llege Record: 1956 captain. Previously ottended Auburn (1952-53). :

Born: July 8, 1933, in Central Cify, Neb. Two brothers, one sister. 8pwIs: 1955 Refrigerator Bowl in Evansville, Ind.

High School: Central City (Neb.] High. .Born: July 18, 1934, in Birmingham, Ala. One brother, one sister.

Off-season: Student. Educotion: Business Adnlinirtration. Nigh Slhool: Hueytown (AlaJ High. Captained football team in 1951.

Military: Sergeant, Army, 1956-57. Member of Army Reserves, Married: Rebecca Griffin of Bessemer, Ala. Children: Rebecca Kay 3, ~ e b r a Lynne,

Ralph Vincent (The GOO^) Guglielmi Quarterback 2nd Year Pff-season: Republic Steel Co. clerk. " Education: Bachelor of Science. 6:01 195 University of Notre Dame Residence: Washington, D. C. b c o m e Redskin: Feb. 21, 1955. No. 1 pick for 1955. 3d Year' Pro Record: In rookie season (1955) completed 20 of 62 passes for 242 yds 2 Residence: Forest ~e igh ts , "~d ' :

TDs. Carried 18 times for 51 yds and 1 TD. College Record: Set life-tirne Notre Dame records for mosr yatdoge on

17,073)~ most attempts (4351 and most completrons (208). Led team on defense with 10 interceprions in lost two yenrs (1953.54). kotcd b y ~~~~k ~~~h~ "greatest quarterback I coached ur Notre Dame,"

Bowls: 1955 East-West Shrine, 1955 All-Star. Honors: Unanimous 1954 ~ l l . ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ . A ~ a r d e d Walter Camp Memorial Trophy as nation's top back (1954) by ' Wresting 41-yd. run around end far TD against Lions. Washington Touchdown Club. . College Record: Gained: 1,434 on 314 tries, 560 an 34 passes, 533 on 26 kickoffs,

Notable: Rose from sick bed to lead East to victory in Shrine game. ~h~~ led 294 on 29 punts, 69 on 10 interceptions, scored 21 TDs. All-stars to 30-27 triumph over world champion Browns in 1955 ~ l l . ~ t ~ ~ game. pawls: chosen for ~ast-West .butti.njured. Honors:,All-Pacific Coa'st.

Born: June 26, 1933, in Columbus, 0. An only child. , in Grants Pass (Oreg.). Four brothers. High School: Grand View Heights (Ohio) ~ i ~ h . Pass (Oreg:). . Other Sports: Tumbling,. s'kiing, track. ' ' Off-season: Insurance sales. Education: Bachelor of ~~t~ (~ociology), ulding,.of ,Washington, D. C. Children: Randy, fddie, Colleen. Military: First Lieutenant, Air Force, 1956-58. Off-season: Grocery War_ehouseman. Education: Physico_l Education. - - - Page 46 Page. 47

..-I . , , , A.

-1 I l l l3

Edwardl:Michel (Eddie) Khayat 6:bh 22'5 ~ u l a n e university Residence: ~ d s s Point, Miss.

Became Redskin: April 6, 1957. Signed as free agent. Pro Record: Rookie f ind of 1957. Took over defensive right tdckle position after ' . first-str,iAger J. D. Kimmel broke leg in pre-season and played vigorou~~y. College: Record: Won four letters a t three different colleges; Millsa,ps college in'

JUckseh,, Miss. (1953), Perkinston (Miss.) Junior College (1954), and Tulone; (1 955-56).

Bowls: None. Honors: All-Junior College. Boy;:, Sept. 14, 1935, in Moss Point, Miss. Two sisters, one brother. Notable: Father (Edward Assad Khoyat) won football, tennis letters 0 7 ~ i l l ~ a ~ ~ . High School: MOSS Point (Miss.) High. Other Sports: Baseball. College of Pacific

Off-'season: Student. Education: Liberal Arts. fiocome Redskin: Feb. 22, 1950. Picked No. 10 in 1950. Played two Pre-season games, then entered service. Re-signed June 28, 1952. Played 1954 season

in Canada. Signed again with Skins Dec. 9, 1954. Frank William Kuchta Center 8 Linebacker p r o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d : Great comeback last season after surgery for torn cartilage in left knee.

6:02 230 University of Notre Dame Residence: Cleveland, 0. ~ i ~ i ~ h ~ d NO. 2 among league's passers with 99 completions in 167 attempts

Became Redskin: April 16, 1958. No. 9 pick for 1958. for 1,508 yds. and 11 TDs. Only quarterback in league with edge over Browns

College Record: Won three letters. Notre Dame's NO. 1 offensive center and' -in six has won three, lost two and tied one. Five-year passing totals:

linebacker. 786 posses, 382 completions, 5,626 ~ds. , 40 TDs. Bowls: 1958 East-West Shrine Game. Honors: Al l mid-west. College Record: In 32 games, 179 completions out of 380 for 3,361 yds., 39 TDs.

Born: Sept. 18, 1936, in Cleveland, 0. Two brothers (twins), 1hrew 5 TDS in one game, punted 89 yds. in a snowstorm, punted seven

High School: Benedictine High in Cleveland. straight times out-of-bounds within 10-yd. line, threw 70-yd. scoring Pass.

Off-season: Student. Education: Bachelor of Science. Won four letters.

Military: Second Lieutenant, ROTC (six-month active training program). ~ ~ ~ l ~ : 1950 ~ast-West, 1950 Senior Bowl, 1950 California All-Sta'r, 1950 Chicdga ~ l l - s t ~ ~ , 1953 Hula, 1956-58 All-Pro. Honors: Most honored football player of modern times: three-time unanimous Little All-America; winner of 1949 .POP

Galen William Laack Guard Warner Trophy as Pacific toost's outstanding player; winner of 1950 William 6:OO 230 College of the Pacific Residence: Abbotsford, Wisc. M. Coffman Trophy as best player in East-West Shrine game; named an All-

Became Redskin: March 27, 1958. No. 9 pick in 1957, but went to canadion ~i~~ ~ l l - ~ ~ s t team; voted 1952's "Most Courageous Athlete"; life story TV'ed

League for that year. on l f ~ h i s is your ~ i fe " ; invited to play golf with President; winner of 149'55

College Record: 1956 Captain. Won three letters and started every ~ ~ ~ h t Award as Most Valuable Redskin; chosen All-Pro quarterback in

Bowls: 1956 East-West Shrine. Honors: All-pacific coast. and 1957. Born: April 3, 1932, in Abbotsford, Wisc. Two brothers, two sisters. Born: Jan. 7, 1930, in San Rafael, Calif. An only child.

High School: Abbotsford (Wise.) High. Other Sports: Basketball g baseball, , High School: Oakdale in Lodi, Calif. Other Sports: Baseball, track.

(1956 captain). Married: Doralee Wilson o f Los Bonos, Calif. Children: ~ d w a r d W., 111, 5; Off-season: Auto salesman and coach. Education: BA in physical ~ d ~ ~ ~ t i ~ ~ . William Bruce, 2.

MilGary: Staff Sergeant, Air Force. Off-season: Law student. Education: BA in business administration. Military: First Lieutenant, Marines, 1950-52. Wounded twice in ~orea- in right

shoulder and right thigh. Cited for heroism.

All-Time NFL Team Defensive Records Ray Edward Lemek Tackle 2nd Year THE BEST THE WORST 6.01 237 University of Notre Dame Residence: Chicago, Ill.

Became Redskin: May 11, 1957. Picked No. 19 in 1956 but did not play because of FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED MOST POINTS ALLOWED knee iniury. Coached 1956 at Mt. Carmel High in Chicago.

75 Giants, 1944 (10 games). 462 Colts, 1950.

-

Pro Record: Won starting offensive right tackle berth as rookie in 1957. played FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED MOST YARDS ALLOWED every second Redskins had ball.

1,578 Cardinals, 1934 (1 1 games). 5,402 Colts, 1950. College Record: 1955 Notre Dame captain. Three letters. Plcryed on Notre Dame's FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED RUSHING MOST YAlEDS ALLOWED RUSHING last unbeaten team (1953).

519 Bears, 1942 (1 1 games). 2,857 Colts, 1950. BOWIS: 1955 East-West. Honors: All-Midwest. FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PASSING MOST YARDS ALLOWED PASSING . Born: June 28, 1934, in Sioux City, la. One sister.

928 Redskins, 1934 (12 games). 2,905 Redskins, 1954. High School: Heelan in,Sioux City. . . Off-season: Teacher. Education: BS in Commer.ce.

gage 48 Page ,49

~ ~ ~ l ~ : 1956-1957 Shrimp in Galveston, Tex. Honors: All-Service. ~ ~ t ~ b l ~ : R~~ 51 yds with handoff from Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi for winning

Richard .Dennis (Dick) Lynch touchdown for Bolling Field in Air Force Championship Game against Elgin

6 ~ 0 1 ' -200 University of Notre Dame Air Force Base in 1957.

Residence: Bound Brook, N. horn: May 30, 1933, in Texarkana, Tex. An only child. Became Redskin: April 16, 1958. NO. 6 pick for 1958. nigh School: Texarkana (Tex.) High. College Record: Won three letters. Top ground-gainer and ~~t~~ D ~ ~ ~ , ~ bes, ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ d : patricicl A. Pecorella of Texorkana, Ark. Children: Karen Ann 2'/2,

defensive halfback. Nancy Patricia 1%. 'Notable: Scored touchdown thot snapped Oklahoma's record 47.game winn,iiig

streak (7-0). Student. Education: Bachelor of Arts.

M~litary: First Lieutenant, Air Force, 1956-58. Bowls: 1957 North-South Shrine Game, 1958 A ~ I Star. H ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ 1 1

I Born: April 29, 1936, in Oceonside (L.I.), N. Y. Five brothers, two Joseph Daniel (Dan) Nolan Quarterback 1 st Year School: St. Philip and St. James High in New York city. other sports: ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ , h101 192 Lehigh University Residence: Mechanicville, N. Y.

'Off-season: Student. Education: Bachelor of science. came Redskin: March 29, 1958. NO. 4 pick for 1958. Military: Second Lieutenant, ROTC (six-month active training program), college kecord: 1957 captain. Led Lehigh to second best record (8-1) in 43 Years.

in three years accounted for 39 TDs-16 passing, 23 running. Total offense:

Menil (Mennie) Mavraides 3,037 yds. (1,140 last year, 856 passing and 284 rushing). ~ ~ t ~ b l ~ : groke al l individual passing records at Lehigh for game. season and career.

6:01 235 University of Notre Dame Residence: Lowell, Mass. None (studies detained him from Senior Bowl). Honors: All-East. Became Redskin: March 27, 1958. Obtoined from Philadelphia ~~~l~~ in trade foil lorn: Feb. 24, 1937, in Troy, N. Y. Two brothers.

Tackle Volney Peters on Feb. 25, 1958, nigh ~choo l : Mechanicville (N. Y.) High. Other Sports: Basketball.

I Record: Eagles' No. 4 pick for 1954. Played thot yeor in ol\ 12 games. ,qfter Student. Education: Bachelor of Arts, metallurgy. two-Year service stint, returned to Eagles in 1957 and played al l 12 games,

Record: Won three letters. Broke Notre Dame's record for most consecutive Chester Casimir (Chet) Ostrowski End 5th Year extra points and was second in nation. h:02 235 University of Notre Dame Residence: Chicago, 111.

Bowls: 1954 North-South Shrine in Miami and 1954 me Redskin: Feb. 9, 1952, but entered service. Picked No. 10 for that Year.

Unanimous All-Midwest. Paramount News A l l - ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ t ~ d press, Signed again Dec. 9,'1953, on eve of service discharge. United Press and International News second All-Americas, ~ l l - ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ twice pro Record: Won No. 1 right defensive end position 0s rookie (1954). (1955-56), and All-Air Force (1955.56). college Record: Wan letter as sophomore on 1949 National Championship team;

Notable: Named Service Player of the Year in 1955 while 8olling ~ i ~ l d . two-waY end in 1950; mainly offense in 1951. In 1950-51, caught 41 passes Born: Nov. 17, 1932, in Lowell, Mass. Five brothers, five sisters, for 425 yds. High School: Lowell (Mass.) High. ~ ~ ~ l ~ : 1951 ~ ~ ~ t - W ~ s t . Honors: All-Midwest, All-America mention. Off-season: Painting sub-contractor. Education: BS in G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , , , Born: April 8, 1930, in Chitago. An only child. Military: First Lieutenant, Air Force, 1955-57. ~ i ~ h ~chool : Weber in Chicago. Other Sports: Basketboll.

~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ d : R~~~ Mary Johnson of Chicago. Children: Mickey, 5; David 3; Mark 2. ~ ~ + ~ b l ~ : Son David is named after the late Dave Sparks, Chet's service buddy and

Redskins roommate. Off-season: Law student. Education: Liberal Arts.

Military: Private First Class, Army, 1952-54.

first Redskins teom-1937 wor ld

W o n , Dela. Three sisters.

Page 53

Stanfel Stephens

~ o n a l d red (Don) Owens Tackle 2nd Year 6:05 250 Mississippi Southern Colllege Res~dence St. touis, MoJ Became Redskin: Sept. 11, 1957. Obta~ned from Steelers In trode for Fi~llbock Do.&

A7keson. Was Steelers' No. 3 p ~ c k for 1957'. Pro Record. Member Su~c~de Squad. Subbed on defense M~ssed two games with

Louis Daniel (Dan) Pelham End 1st Year 6:03 215 University of Florida Residence: Gainesville; Fla. Became Redskin: April 5, 1958. No, 20 pick,for 1958. . College Record: Won three letters. Bowls: 1957 North-South Shrine. Born: ~ ~ r ' i l 21, 1936, in Ashford, Ala. One sister. High School: Dixie County (FIa.) High. . Married: Rebecca Jane Coin o f Sanford, Fla. Off-season: Student. Educatio,n: Bachelor of Science. .

I Phillip Donald (Philly) Perlo Fullback .last Year

5:l ll/i 205 University o f Maryland Residence: Washingtoh, D. C. Became Redskmin: April 14, 1958. Signed as free agent. ,

College Record: Outstanding as sophomore (19551, idled by illness as junior, and missed first four games as senior. Maryland ,lost .three.out of four without Him, won four of six with him. . .. ,

Notable: Sparked Maryland's upset of North Carolina before Queen of England, - i Bbwts: 1956 Orange. (Marylandrs No..2 ground-gainer).

,B;orn: Dec. 6, 1935, in Washington, D. C. 0,ne brother. . . ,

I nigh, -Sc.hool: Roosevelt High in Washington (quarterbacked i t to its only city - champion,ship in 1953). Opposed Redskin teammate Mike Sommer in 1952 City

Championship Game. . - , I . . , b -

-Off-season: Studen!. Education: BA (Public.Speqkinlg,bRadio-TV). - -

Voytek wal fvn . % !

es (Jim) Podoley Halfback 2nd Year Residence: Mt. Morris, Mich.

TD run 42 yds. 21 TDs

yds. per carry in 352 tries. b w l s : 1956 Blue-Gray, 1957 Senior Bowl, 1957 All-Star, 1958 Pro Bowl. &rtorr: Little All-America 1954-55-56. Unanimous NAlA All-America 1956. #@ruble: One-man track team. Two-time Kansas Relays Decathlon chomp.i.op;

Twice finished fourth in National AAU decathlon: Track figures: 9.6 for; 1@,0$

.2C1.9 for 220; 14.6 for high hurdles; 23.4 for low hurdles; 23 ft. 111/z ins..$grk brood jump. Entered college WITHOUT athletic scholarship. .

n: Sept. 16, 1933, in Mt. Morris, Mich. Two brothers, one sister. - 1u-l

h School: Otisville, Mich. Other Sports: Basketball, track. rried: Patricia Averill of Otisville, Mich. Children: Jimmy Michbel, .in%aik=?:

-season: Student. Education: BS in Physical Education. : 1 l . 1 . . I . rY.q 1st Year.

Residence: Columbus, Ala.

1 st Year

Gray. Honors: All-East. I

Page '53

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Will E. Renfro drew (Scooter) Scudero Halfback 5th Year Tackle Residence: Hollywood, Calif. 6:05 218 Memphis State College Became Redskin: April I, 1957. Picked No. 24 in I Pro Record: Missed only one game as rookie las

and NO. 1 defensive tackle replacement. College Record: Played end, won three letters. Yotable: 49-yd. punt return vs. Steelers for TD Nov. 27, 1955; 94-yd. kickoff return

rience with Fort Belvoir Engineers. vs. Giants for TD Dec. 4, 1955; 99 yd. punt return vs. Rams for TD in 1956. Born: March 15, 1932, in Botesville, Miss. An only child. .High School: Batesville (Miss.) High.

Motson at USF. Married: Onia Hathcock of Memphis, Tenn. Children: Debra Lee, 3. Off-season: Student. Education: Bachelor of Science. Military: Private First Class, Army Engineers, 1955-57.

Melvin Thomas (Tommy) Runnels 5:lO 191 North Texas State College

Became Redskin: Sept. 6, 1956, after Rams traded him far NO. 4 pick. Their NO. 14 Michael Sandor (Mike) Sommer Halfback 1 st Year pick in 1956 as "a future"; electing not to use remaining year of eligibility, 1 1 1 187 George Washington University Residence: Washington, D. C. he signed for 1956. Jmcome Redskin: Jan. 15, 1958. No. 2 pick for 1958.

Pro Record: In two seosons, gained 386 yds. in 116 tries for 3.3 avg., caught 7 'College Record: Won four letters. As frosh, scored GW's only TD agoinst ~ a r ~ l a n d ; passes for 60 yds.; returned 18 punts for 177 yds., 19 kickoffs for 441 ,,ds. as soph, led nation in punt returns; as junior, voted Most Valuable Player in

College Record: Captain, 1954-55. Led Gulf Coast Conference in rushing average 13-0 Sun Bowl victory over Texas Western; as senior;was No. 2 ground-gainer and yardage. in Southern Conference.

Bowls: None. Honors: All-Conference, All-Texas mention. pawls: 1957 Sun (scored twice), 1958 Senior (49-yd punt return), 1958 ~ l l - s t a r (first Born: Jon. 28, 1934, in Ft. Worth, Tex. Three brothers, one sister. High School: North Side in Ft. Worth. Other Sports: Baseball. Married: Karen Sue Smith of Ft. Worth and Posodena. Children: Kay, 4;

Linda Sue, 3. Off-season: Insurance salesman and student. Education: ~ ~ ~ h ~ l ~ ~ of science.

Charley Fred Sanders Halfback 5 : l l 195 West Texas .State College Residence: Amarillo, Tex. B e c k Redskin: March 3, 1958. No. 22 pick in 1958. daughter of dean of Education.

High Schopl: Woodrow Wilson in Washington, D. C. College Record: Won three letters. Top ground-gainer in Border conference. Off-season: Student. Education: Psychology. Highly recommended by Sammy Baugh. Military: Seaman First Class, Navy. Member of Naval Reserve.

Bowls: 1957 Tangerine Bowl. Honors: All-Border Conference. Born: Dee. 30, 1934, in Lily, Tex. Three brothers, one sister. Hiah School: Gruner (Tex.) High. Other Sports: Track and basketball, Richard Anthony (Dick) Stanfel Guard 7th Year Off-season: Natural gas company employee. Education: Bachelor of Science. . 6:03 229 University of San Francisco Residence: San Francisco, Calif.

James Lee (Jim) Schrader Center Became Redskin: June 15, 1956, after traded by Lions in famous "chain-reaction" 6:021/2 236 University o f Notre Dome deal May 2, 1956 involving four clubs. Skins sent Dick Alban to Lions, who

Residence: Carnegie, Pa.. Became Redskin: Feb. 18, 1954. Picked No. 2 that sent him to Steelers for Dick Modzelewski, who went to Giants for Roy Krouse.

Pro Record: In 1954, played offensive center, linebacker and offensive tackle. Pro Record: Lions' No. 2 pick for 1951, but missed first season because of ~ 1 1 - Entered service in 1955, returned Nov. 28, 1956. Star injury. In next three years, was Lions' best offensive lineman. starred

College Record: Frank Leahy said he was "finest offensive center to ploy at ~~t~~ in three world championship games. Unanimous All-Pro five times.

Dame in mY 1 1 Years." High praise because three All-America centers Notable: Voted Most Valuable Player by 1954 world champion Lion teammates.

preceded him at ND. Unanimous choice of Redskins teammates for honorary offensive captain a t

Bawls: 1953 North-South, 1953 All-Star. Honors: All-America, ~ l l - ~ i d ~ ~ ~ t . end of 1957 season.

Born: June 27, 1932, in Weston, W. Va. One brother, two sisters, College Record: Co-captain o f 1950 USF team. High School: Scott Township, Cornegie, Pa. Bowls: 1951 East-West, 1954-57-58 All-Pro. Honors: All-West, All-America.

Married: Margaret Ann Radandt of Wausau, wise. Born: July 20, 1927, in San Francisco, Calif. Four brothers, one sister.

Off-season: Insurance salesman. Education: Bachelor of science, nigh school: Commerce in Son Francisco. Education: Master of Science.

Military: Private First Class, Army, 1955-56. Occupation of G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Restaurant management. Military: P r i ~ o t e First Class, Army, 1946.

Page 54 Page 55

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Guard ward Louis (Ed) Voytek Guard 2nd Year .

6:00 232 University o f San Francisco 6402 240 Purdue University Residence: Cleveland, Ohio Residence: Oakland, Calif. Became Redskin: Feb. 20, 1955. Signed as free agent. )rcame Redskin: August 2, 1957. Picked No. 22 in 1957. Pro Record: Brief trial with Cardinals in 1954 (their No. 23 pick in 1952 when )!o Record: No. 1 offensive guard replacement as rookie in 1957.

he was entering service). In rookie year (1955) with Redskins, won starting College Record: Won 3 letters. offensive guard position and uncontested since. bowls: 1957 Senior. Honors: All-Big Ten mention.

Notable: Giants' Coach Jim Lee Howell rates Stephens and teammate Dick Stanfel bmorn: April 4, 1935, in Cleveland, Ohio. One sister. "the two greatest guards in football today." Wgh School: Cathedral Latin in Cleveland.

College Record: Despite lack of high school experience, was regulor 1st year. Off Season: Chemical laboratory assistant. Education: B.S. in re-med. Born: May 10, 1930, in Denver, Colo. Three brothers. Military: Private First Class, Army, 1958 (six-month tour of duty). High School: St. Joseph's in Alameda, Calif.

I Off-season: Auto insurance sales. Education: Bachelor of Science. Military: First Lieutenant, Army, 1952-54.

Joseph Francis (Joe) Walton End 2nd Year 5 . 1 / 213 University o Pittsburgh i Residence: Beaver Falls, Pa.

Edward Wike (Ed) Sutton Halfback Bacame Redskin: J U ~ Y I, 1957. Pic ed No. 2 in 1957.

6:01 207 University, o f North Carolina Residence: Cullowhee, N. C. Pro Record: Played al l 12 leag e games in 1957 as defensive wing; saw little Became Redskin: Feb. 6, 1957. Picked No. 3 in 1957. action a t his college positiod end. Pro Record: Outstanding rookie year in 1957. Scored six times running. Cwried College Record: Captained 1956 Pitt eleven. Led nation in touchdown pass catches.

108 times for 407 ~ d s . Caught 2 passes for 32 yds., but completed three out Snared winning TD tosses in Syracuse, Duke and Oregon games. Ran 77 yds. of 5 for 95 yds. with kickoff for what appeared to be winning TD against Minnesota in last

College Record: 1956 captain. Carolina's greatest ball-carrier since Charlie Justice. minute and a half, but penalty nullified run. Gained 758 yds. in 1956 (highest since Justice netted 766 in 1948). Totalled Bowls: 1956 Sugar, 1957 Gator, 1957 Hula, 1957 All-star. 1,334 yds. for three years for 6.8 avg. In 1956, caught 14 passes for 159 Honors: Unanimous All-America. Other Sports: Baseball (rejected big league offers). yds., returned 14 kickoffs 298 yds., scored 7 TDs. Notable: Son of the late Frank (Tiger) Walton, Redskins guard (1934-35 and 1944-45)

Notable: Last three collegiate games-against Virginia gained 136 yds.; against and coach (1948). Notre Dame, 179; and against Duke, 131. Born: Dec. 15, 1935, in Beaver Falls, Pa. One brother.

Bowls: 1956 Blue-Gray, 1957 Senior, 1957 All-star. Honors: All-Atlantic Coast, High School: Beaver Falls (Po.) High. All-South. Six months tour in Army wi th National Guard. Education: BA degree.

Born: March 16, 1935, in Sylva, N. C. One sister. High School: Cullowhee (N. C.) High. Other Sports: Track, basketball. Off-season: Medical student. Education: Liberal Arts, Pre-Medical.

Bert Aldon Zagers Halfback 3rd Year 5:10 185 Michigan State University Residence: Cadillac, Mich. , Lavern Earl (Torgy) Torgeson Center Became Redskin: June 28, 1955. Obtained from Lions in trade for Harry Gilmer an

6:OO 220 Washington State College Residence: Tacoma, Wash. June Tb, t955. Was Lions' No. 7 pick for 1955. Became Redskin: Feb. 5, 1955, after traded by Lions for Jim Ricca and Walter I',o Record: Redskins best running back in rookie year (1955). Gained 395 ~ d s . in Yowarsky. Picked No. 5 by Lions in 1951. 89 corries for 4.4 avg., caught 14 passes for 306 yds. and 21.9 avg., returned Pro Record: All-Pro five times-twice wi th Redskins. Starred in three world cham- 7 punts for 125 yds. (55-yd. TD r~turn), and 1 1 kickoffs for 280 ~ d s . A f ~ e r

pionship games with Lions. Elected their defensive captain. Has intercepted service hitch, reioined team lost year and because of need for defensive backs 17 passes. switched to defensive halfback. Intercepted 2 passes for 29 y d ~ .

Notable: Played for both East and West in Los Angeles Publishers' Annual All-star Notable: Led league in punt returns-14 for 217 yds. (15.5 avg.) and lwo touch. Pro Bowl Game. Set up West's winning score in 1954 wi th 35-yd. run to downs. No. 10 in kickoff returns with 15 for 348 and 23.2 avg. 4 yd. line wi th interception. College Record: Won three letters. Scored on 14-yd. run against Notre Dame in

College Record: 1950 WSC captain. final 65 seconds to gain ostensible tie, but extra point was missed for 20-19 Bowls: 195 1 East-West, 1955-57 Pro All-star, 1958 Hula. Honors: All-Coast, defeat.

All-America. Bowls: 1954 Rose, 1955 North-South Shrine in Miami. Born: Feb. 28, 1929, in Lacrosse, Wash. Two sisters. Born: Jan. 1, 1933, in Fremont, Mich. Two brothers, seven sisters. High School: Lacrosse (Wash.) High. High School: Cadillac (Mich.) High. Married: Nola Carmichael of Wenatchee, Wash. Off-season: Student. Education: Bachelor of Science. Off-season: Boating supplies. Education: Bachelor of Science. Military: Private First Class, Army, 1956-57.

Page 56 Page 57

Football's Two Leagues T H I S is the 36th year of the National Football League. Since 1933,

i t has operated actually as two leag-ues-the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference. There a re six teanls in each conference. The league is headed by Commissioner Bert Bell, only sports commissioner in history who has dived every role in the game-player, coach and club president. The'director of officials is Samuel M. (Mike) Wilson of Lehigh. The publicity director is Joseph T. Labrum. Officers a re located a t One Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Penna., a suburb of Philadelphia. The phone: Mohawk 4-7605.

Eastern Conference-1 9 58 Schedule Giants Steelers Cardinals Eagles

I I I I I 1

Western Conference-19 58 Schedule Week.End

Date 1 COhs I 49'ers Roms Lions Bears Packers

Andy Farkas has nailed the Bears' Ray Nolting in 1942 World Championsh~p bame.

I - I'u.' 61C,-

THE BEARS 1957 Record: Won 5,. ~ o s t 7.

233 W, Madison St. All-Time: Won 31 1, Lost 123, Tied 35,. . - -

Ch~cago, Ill. Versus Redskins: Won 8, Lost 4. ' ' - L? fl 1P'Plone; DEarborn 2-5400 ,-,.I , .

President: George 5. Halos.

Publicity: Frahk Korch.

1957 Scorers: George Blanda (Kentucky) 71 on (Florida) 36 on 6 TDs; Willie Gallimore (no college) 42 on 7 TDs. , I I,

1957 Runners: Rick Casares (Florida) 700 yds in 204; Willie Gallimore (no cadlege) . ~.

538 in 127; Bobby Watkins (Ohio St.) 212 in 57. 1957 Passers: Ed Brown (Son Francisco) 84 of 185 for 1,321 yds, 6 TDs; Zeke

U Jim Podoley shows Browns the stride that swept him 1,096 yards in 1957.

THE BROWNS 1957 Record: Won 9, ~ o s t 2, Tied 1.

Cleveland Stadium, Tower B, I All-Time: Won 128, Lcst 30, Tied 5. Cleveland, 0. Versus Redskins: Won 11, Lost 3, Tied 1. Phone: Tower 1-3400

President: Dave R. Jones. General Manager: Paul Brown. Business Manager: Russ Gestner.

Head Coach: Paul Brown (Miami of Ohio), 13th year. Assistants: Paul Bixler, Fritz Heisler, Howard Brinker, Ed Ulinski, Dick Gallogher. Field: Cleveland Stadium (78,707). Colors: Seal Brown with Orange trim, White with Silver.

Publicity: Harold Souerbrei. Home Phone: Woodbine 1-0136. 1957 Scorers: Lou Groza (Ohio St.) 77 on 15 FGs and 32 ExPts; Jim Brown (Syracuse)

60 on 10 TDs; Roy Renfro (North Texas) 36 on 6 TDs, 1957 Runners: Jim Brown (Syracuse) 942 vds in 200; Chet Hanulak (Morvland) 375 , ,

In 125, Lew Carpenter (Arkansas) 315 In 83 1957 Passers: Tommy O'Connell (Illlnols) 63 of 110 for 1,229 yds, 9 TDs (retired);

and Milt Plum (Penn St) 41 of 71 for 582 yds, 2 TDs 1957 Receivers: Dorrel Brewster (Purdue) 30 for 589 yds, 2 TDs; Preston Carpenter

(Arkansas) 27 for 391 yds, 2 TDs, Ray Renfro (North Texas) 21 for 596 yds, 6 TDs.

Mhar SW Vehmns: Bill Quinlan (Michigan St.), Mdllke McCormcrck (Konws), Bob Gain (Kmtuckyl, Don Colo ( h n ) , Henry Jordan CVlrginiaI, Art Hunter (Notre Dome),

I Joe bmshrtz (lndlond, Tom Catlln (Oklohamri], Vhce 6 s f e l l o (Ohlo U.). Chuck NDII (Paytm), Billy Reynolda (Pltt), Milt Campbell (Indiana), Warren Lahr iwertem !herve), Ken Konx (LSU), Bobby Frseman (Aubwn).

8.11 Mew Men: Aim GMons (Iowa), Don Goas (SAW), Buzz Guy (Duke), Charles Mitrhrt l IFLridol, Gene H i c b r m tMlssiirsippi), Jim Nlnmhk i and Lwmy Batden

$ , i (M5higun St.), Jim Shofmt ITCUJ, Carl Osborne (Texas Am), Bobby Mitchell 9 (!li~naipL

, Largest Redskins Crowds: 52,936, Nov. 3, 1957, there, 33,963, Oct. 18, 1953, here.

7 Page 60

' ? H E CARDINALS ( I ~ W Record: w o n 3. ~ o s t 9.

$ 1 1 S. Plymouth Court I All-Time: Won 156, Last 227, Tied 23.

e Chicago, Ill. Versus Redskins: Won 7, Lost 15. Pl,~one: WAbash 2-9334

President: Charles 'W. Bidwill, Jr. Managing Director: Walter H. S. Walfner Head Coach: Frank Ivy (Oklahoma), 1st Year. Assistants: Chuck Drulis, Ray

Prochaska, Emmett Stuber, John Breen (personnel), Field: Comiskey Park

(46,817). Colors: Cardinal Red & White Publicity: Eddie McGuire. / Home Phone: CApital 7-4145. 1957 Scorers: Ollie Matson (Son Francisc i54 on 9 TDs; Pat Summerall (Arkansas)

I 42 on 6 FGs, 24 ExPts.

1957 Runners: Ollie Matson (San Francisco) 577 yds in 134; Johnny Olszewski (California) 271 in 83; Joe Childress (Auburn) 168 in 41.

1957 Passer: Lamar McHan (Arkansas) 87 of 200 for 1,568 yds, 11 TDs. 1957 Receivers: Gern Nagler (Sonta Clara) 27 of 475 yds, 4 TDs; Woodley Lewis

(Oregon) 21 for 424 yds, 5 TDs; Ollie Matson (San Francisco) 20 for 451 yds, 3 TDs.

Other Star Veterans: Paul Larson (California), Max Boydston and Jerry Tubbs (Oklahoma), Leo Sugar (Purdue), Len Teeuws (Tulane), Chuck Ulrich (Illinois), Frank Bernardi (Colorado), Dick Lane (Scottsbluff), Jimmy Carr (Morris Harvey),

'Jim Sears (USC), Ted Marchibroda (Detroit), Doug Hoglond (Oregon St.), Bob Konovsky (Wisconsin), Earl Putnam (Arizona St.). By trade: Dick Nolan (Maryland) from Giants.

Best New Men: King Hill (Rice), John Crow (Texas A&M), Bobby Gordon (Tennessee), Charlie Jackson (SMU), Jim McCusker (Pitt), John Jelacic, Bob Schmidt, Paul Barrington (Minnesota), Ed Cook and Dick Prendergast (Notre Dame).

Largest Redskins Crowds: 35,362, Nov. 23, 1947, here; 24,136, Sept. 26, 1949, there.

'THE EAGLES I Wt~ladelphia, Po. I Versus Redskins: Won 18, Lost 20, Tied 2.

1957 ~ecord-, Lost 8.

JJtIi & Locust Sts., All-Time: w o n 121, Lost 153, Tied 12.

phone: PEnnypacker 5-4014 1 . .

I1r,ssident: Frank L. McNomee. General Manager: Vince McNally.

)loud Coach: Buck Show (Notre Dome), 1st year. Assistants: Bruno Banducci, Frank Kilroy, Bob Bronzon and Jerry Williams. Field: Franklin Field, Univer-

sity of Pennsylvania (60,671). Colors: Kelly Green & White. I'ublicity: Ed Hogon. Home Phone: Llvingston 9-2496.

I957 Scorers: Bobby Wolston (Georgio) 53 on 1 TD, 9 FGs, 20 ExPts; Tommy McDonald (Oklahomo) and Bobby Thomoson (VMI), 18 on 3 TDs.

1957 Runners: Bill Barnes (Wake Forest) 529 ~ d s in 143; Clarence Peoks (Michigan St.) 495 in 125; Ken Keller (North Carolina) 195 in 57.

1957 Passers: Bobby Thomason (VMI) 46 of 92 for 630 yds, 4 TDs; Sonny Jurgensen (Duke) 33 of 70 for 470 yds, 5 TDs.

1957 Receivers: Bill Bornes (Wake Forest) 19 for 212 yds, 1 TD; Bill Stribling (Mississippi) 14 for 194 yds, 1 TD.

Other Star Veterans: Chuck Bednarik and Eddie Bell (Penn), A l Dorow (Michigan St.), Rocky Ryan (Illinois), Jess Richords'on and Sid Youngelman (Alabama), Jerry Norton (SMU), Tom Brookshier (Colorado), Tom Scott (Virginio), Marion Camp- bell (Georgia).

Llest New Men: Walt Kowalczyk (Michigon St.), Proverb Jacobs (California), Jack Crabtree (Oregon), Don Chorovich (Miami-Ohio), Mel Dillard (Purdue), Len Mansfield (Kansas St. Teachers). By Trade: Volney Peters (USC) from Redskins;

All-Time: Won 24, Lost 47, Tied 1 . Norm Van Brocklin (Oregon) from Rams. Baltimore, Md. Versus Redskins: Won 3, Lost 4. Largest Redskins Crowds: 36,586, Oct. 2, 1947, here; 36,354, Nov. 21, 1948, there. Phone: HOpkins 7-8080

Woke Forest's Bill Barnes is finally about to be contained in Eagles' 1957 game. General Manager: Donald S. Kellett.

klead Coach: Wilbur C. (Weeb) Ewbonk (Miami-Ohio), 5th yeor. ~ ~ ~ i ~ t ~ ~ t ~ : H~~~~~ Ball, Charles Winner, John Bridgers, Bob Shaw, Keith Molesworth (personnel), Field: Memorial Stadium (52,622). Colors: Royal Blue, whi te & silver.

)I Publicity: Herbert C, Wright. Home Phone: VAllev 5-0956. 1957 Scorers: Lenny Moore (Penn St.) 66 on 11 TDs; Jim Mutscheller (Notre Dome) 48

on 8 TDs; Alon Ameche (Wisconsin) 42 on 7 TDs; Ray Berry (SMU) 36 on 6 TDs.

1 1957 Runners: Alon Ameche (Wisconsin) 493 yds in 144; Lenny Moore (Penn St.) 480 in 98; L. G. Dupre (Baylor) 375 in 101.

1957 Passer: John Unitos (Louisville) 172 of 301 for 2,550 yds, 24 TDs.

1957 Receivers: Ray Berry (SMU) 47 for 800 yds, 6 TDs; Lenny Moore (Penn St.) 40 for 687 ~ d s , 7 TDs; Jim Mutscheller (Notre Dame) 32 for 558 yds, 8 TDs.

Other Star Veterans: Art Donovan and Art Spinney (Boston College), Gene Lipscomb

, (no college), Jim Parker (Ohio St.), George Preas and Madison Nutter (VPI), Gino Marchetti (Son Francisco), Don Joyce (Tulone), Alex Sandusky (Clarion),

I George Shaw and Jack Patera (Oregon), Dick Szymanski (Notre Dame), Bert Rechichar (Tennessee), Mil t Davis and Don Shinnick (UCLA).

- Best New Men: Leonard Lyles (Louisville), Bob Stronsky (Colorado), Joe Nicely (West Virginia), Les Wolters (Penn St.), Ray Brown (Mississippi), John Sample (Maryland St.), Tommy Addison (So. Carolina), Bobby Jordan (V.M.I.).

Largest Redskins Crowds: 51,587, Oct. 23, 1955, there; 33,149, Nov. 10, 1957, here.

I ' . I I

L--=_

1957 Record: Won 7, Lost 5.

Columbus Circle All-Time: Won 234, Lost 139, Tied 23.

Versus Redskins: Won 26, Lost 16, Tied I. , nr Judson 2-7272 ,% - ,,dent: John V. Mora. Secretary: W. T. Mara. General Manager: ~ a y m o n v

ad Coach: Jim Lee Howell (Arkansas), 5th year. istants: Vince Lombardi, Tom Landry, Ken Kavanough, John Dell Isola. r l : Yankee Stadium (67,206). Colors: Red, White & Blue:, licity: Bob Doley. Home Phone: MO. 7-3564 (Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ) . ' 7 Scorers: Ben Agajanian (New Mexico) 62 on 10 FGs, 32 ExPts; Frank Gifford

Heinrich (Washington) 11 of 26 for 224 yds, 1 TD. )987 Receivers: Frank Gifford (USC) 41 for 588 yds, 4 TDs; Alex Webster imfiorih '

Carolina St.) 30 for 330 yds, 1 TD; Kyle Rote (SMU) 25 for 350 yds, 3 TDs: - tiller Star Veterans: Andy Robustelli (Arnold), Jini Katcovage (Dayion), ~rn~@Al

Tunnel1 (Iowa), Sam Huff (West Virginia), Bill Svoboda (Tulane), Ray ~iit3i;'h.b (Noithwestern), Roosevelt Brown (Morgan State), Jack Stroud (Tennessee)., . .

Stadium (59,700). Colors: Cardinal & Gold.

279 for 2,157 yds, 13 TDs; John Brodie

. - . .

I- - Dick James, Skins Rookie-of-Yc n 19 ,ad field against Lions that season. '

THE LIONS 1957 Record: Won 9, Lost 4. (NFL Chompions) a 1401 Michigan Ave. I All-Time: Won 148, Lost 127, Tied 8. Detroit 16, Mich. Versus Redskins: Won 2, Lost Phone: WOodward 5-6644

President: Edwin J. Anderson.

- Head Coach: George W. Wilson (Northwestern), 2d year. Assistants: Buster

Ramsey, Aldo Forte, Red Cochran, Bob Dove, Bob Nussboumer (personnel). Field: Briggs Stadium (52,555). Colors: Honolulu Blue & Silver.

Publicity: E. M. (Bud) Erickson. Home Phone: Llberty 9-1263. 1957 Scorers: Bobby Loyne (Texas) 43 on 6 FGs, 25 ExPts; Howard Cassady (Ohio

St.) 36 on 6 TDs. 1957 Runners: John Henry Johnson (Arizona St.) 621 yds in 129; Tobin Rate (Rice)

366 in 71; Gene Gedman (Indiana) 278 in 67. 1957 Passers: Bobby Loyne (Texos) 87 o f 179 for 1,169 yds, 6 TDs; Tobin Rote (Rice)

76 of 177 for 1,070 yds, 1 1 TDs. 1957 Receivers: Jim Doran (Iowa St.) 33 for 624 yds, 5 TDs; Howard Cassady (Ohio

St.) 25 for 325 yds, 3 TDs; Steve Junker (Xavier) 22 for 305 yds, 4 TDs. Other Star Veterans: Lou Creekmur (William & Mary), Jack Christionsen and Jim

Dovid (Colorado A&M), Joe Schmidt (Pitt), Harley Sewell (Texas), Roger Zatkoff (Michigan), Bob Miller (Virginia), Yale Lary (Texas A&M), Charlie Ane (USC), Jim Martin (Notre Dame), Dorris McCord (Tennessee), Dave Middleton (Auburn), Jerry Reichow (Iowa), Carl Karilivacz (Syracuse).

I Best New Men: Harold Outten (Virginia), Alex Korras (Iowa), Bill Gloss (Boylor), Jim Loftin (Alabama), Wayne Walker (Idaho), Dan Lewis (Wisconsin), Ralph Pfeifer (Kansas St.), Tom Schulte (Eastern Kentucky).

Largest Redskins Crowds: 37,071, Oct. 16, 1938, there; 32,528, Nov. 18, 1948, here. (50,500 saw pre-season game in Dallas, Aug. 30, 1950).

THE PACKERS 1957 Record: Won .3, Lost 9.

I 19 S. Washington St., I All-Time: Won 267, Lost 171, Tied 24. t ucen Bay, Wisc. Versus Redskins: Won 6, Lost 4. I'tione: HEmlock 2-4873

President: Dominic Oleiniczok. General Manager: Verne C. Lcwellon. Head Coach: Roy McLean (St. Anselm's), 1st year. Assistants: Jock Morlon,

Floyd Reid, Roy Richards, Nick Skorich. Field: City Stadium, Green Bay (32,500). County Stadium, Milwaukee (43,000). Colors: Navy Blue, Green 6 Gold.

Publicity: Tom Miller. Home Phone: HEmlock 2.8590. 1957 Scorers: Fred Cone (Clemson) 74 on 2 TDs, 12 FGs, 26 ExPts; Bill Hawton

(Rice) 30 on 5 TDs. 1957 Runners: Don Mcllhenny (SMU) 384 yds in 100; Paul Hornung (Notre Dame)

319 in 60; Howie Ferguson (no college) 216 in 59. 1957 Passers: Bart Storr (Aloboma) 117 of 215 for 1,489 yds, 8 TDs; Babe Parilll

(Kentucky) 39 of 102 for 669 yds, 4 TDs. 1957 Receivers: Bill Howton (Rice) 38 for 727 yds, 5 TDs; Ron Kramer (Michigan)

28 for 337 yds, 0 TDs; Don Mcllhenny (SMU) 18 for 210 yds, 2 TDs; Max McGee (Tulane) 17 for 273 yds, 1 TD.

Other Star Veterans: Veryl Switzer (Kansas St.), Hank Bullough (Michigan St.), Forrest 1 I d Gregg (SMU), A1 Carmichael (USC), Bobby Dillon (Texos), Gary Knofelc (Cola- rado), Jim Ringo (Syracuse)

Best New Men: Howie Dare (Maryland), Mike Hudock (Miami Flo.), Bobby Lance 1

(Florida), Clyde Ledbetter (Baylor), Ed Culpeper (Alabama). By trade: Ray Krouse (Maryland) from Giants; Steve Meilinger (Kentucky) and J. D. Kimmel (Houston-West Point) from Redskins; Len Ford (Michigan) from Browns.

Largest Redskins Crowds: 33,691, Dec. 1, 1946, here; 22.858, Oct. 19, 1947, Milwaukee.

i . 1 Oeri~uo, 011-t~me Reaskiw yrcut (1945-53). prepares to tackle Pnckcr H o l I h o ~ h IU:I G ~ r o r d in 1951 game. Coming up to help Deriiua are twu other ex.Redsk~r>

favorites Joe Tereshinskl (seen over Dernao's head) and Jim Rlcca (No. 75)

Page 66

All alone on threshhold, Dick Todd awaits Sam Bough's pass in 1948 Rams game.

T ~ E RAMS I 1957 Record: Won 6, Lost 6.

7813 Beverlv Boulevard, All-Time: Won 85. Lost 53. Tied 7. 1 Los Angeles, Calif. I Versus Redskins: Won 2, Loa 6. Phone: WEbster 3-8291

Owners: Dan Reeves, Ed Pauley, Fred Levy, Hal Seley. General Manager: Pete Rozelle.

Head Coach: Sid Gillman (Ohio State), 3d year. Assistants: Joe Madro, Lou Rymkus, Bill Swiacki, Jack Faulkner, Bob Waterfield, Eddie Kotal (personnel). Field: Memorial Coliseum (101,528). Colors: Royal Blue, Gold & White.

Publicity: Bert E. Rose, Jr. Home Phone: AX. 5-5642 1957 Scorers: Paige Cothren (Mississippi) 71 on 11 FGs, 38 ExPts; Jon Arnett (USC)

and Elroy Hirsch (Wisconsin) 36 on 6 TDs (retired). 1957 Runners: Tom Wilson (no college), 616 yds in 127; Joe Marconi (West Virginia)

481 in 1.04: Tank Younaer (GramLlinaJ 401 in 96 (ret,iied): Jon Arnett (USC) 347

THE STEELERS I 1957 Record: won 6, ~ o s t 6 .

I 1') Sixth St., I All-Time: Won 102, Lost 172, Tied 10. t'ttsburgh, Po. Versus Redskins: Won 12, Lost 25. I ' lv~tie: Express 1-1200

President: Arthur J. Rooney. Business Manager: Francis Fogarly.

Haad Coach: Buddy Porker (Centenary), 2d year. Assistants: Wolter Kia,llng, Harry Gilmer, Boris Dimancheff, Dick Plasmon, Thurmon McGraw, Bill McPeoh. Field: Pitt Stadium (57,411). Colors: Block & Gold.

Publicity: Ed Kiely. Home Phone: EMerson 2.2835. 1957 Scorers: Jug Girord (Wisconsin) 29 on 4 TDs, 1 FG, 2 ExPts; Gary Gllck

(Colorado A&M) 25 on 5 FGs, 10 ExPts; Roy Mothews (Clemson) 24 on 4 TDI. 1957 Runners: Billy Wells (Michigan St.) 532 yds in 154; Fron Rogel (Pe",n~.) 232

In 68 (retired). 1957 Passer: Earl Morrall (Michigan St.) 139 of 289 for 1,900 yds, 11 TDs. 1957 Receivers: Jack McClairen (Bethune-Cookmon) 46 for 630 yds, 2 TDa; Jug

Girard (Wisconsin) 21 for 419 yds, 4 TDs. Other Star Veterans: Dick Alban (Northwestern), George Tarosovic (LSU), Jack Butler

(St. Bonaventure), Dale Dodrill (Colorado AaM), Frank Varrichione (Nolro Dame), Dick Young (Chattanooga), Joe Krupa (Purdue).

Bast New Men: Lorry Krutko (West Virginia), Bill Krisher (Oklahoma), Dick lorse (Syracuse), Aurelius Thomas (Ohio St.), Dick Campbell (Marquette), G e o r ~ e Volkert (Georgia Tech), Ed Sears (Florida).

Largest Redskins Crowds: 36,995, Nov. 3, 1946, there; 36,565, Oct. 5, 1947, here.

Tammv Mont. now Marvland head coach. returns Dunt aaainst Steelers in 1948.

in 86; ~ d n - k o ~ l l e r ( ~ o r y l a n d ) 29i';n G. '

1957 Passers: Nor&l Van Brocklin (Oregon) 132 of 265 for 2,105 yds, 20 TDs (traded to Eagles); Bill Wade (Vanderbilt) 10 of 24 for 1 l'6 yds, 1 TD.

1957 Receivecs: Etroy Hirsch (Wisconsin) 32 for 477 yds, 6 TDs; Bob Boyd (Loyola of LA) 29 for 534 yds, 3 TDs; Leon Clarke (USCY23 for 442 yds, 4 TDs.

'ether Stor Veterans: Bob Fry (Kentucky), Duane Putnam (College of Pacific), D,ick Daugherty (Oregon), Les Richter (California), Will Sherman (St. Mary's), ~ r o n k ~

. Fuller (Kentucky). ~ e k t New Men: Lou Michaels (Kentucky), Jim Phillips (Auburn), Clendon Thoma5

. (Oklahoma), Jim Jones (Washington), Frank Ryon (Rice), John Boker (North Carolina).

Largest Redrkins Crowds: 95,985, A L ~ . 15, 1951, there; 32,970, Dec. 5, 1948, here. . A '

%ge 68

- -- ... . - - ... - C

- -

League Champions The West 15; The East I-, Year-by-Yeer Leaders in -O.Bfens& ib first 13 Ye- (founded S t. 17, UZO), Qa Natio-1 Adequate statistics were not co?npiled in the league's eal'liest years.)

Fzalm a m w i d d ~ gr*p d80~t standard schedules. July 8,1933, it a&wted George P. Mafshall's tj~+la*e plan Pts Offense Yds Rushing Yds Passing Yds

UP a world champiomhip playoff game. The ~ a u l b : 152 Bears 2,755 Bears 1.770 Bears 1,013 Y w Tfi* W. L T. Tha W&

244 Giants 2,970 Redskins 2,367 Glants 1,335

1933 Gfma 286 Bears 3,750 Lions 2.763 Packers 1,165

11 3 0 Beprs 1934 Giana 192 Bears 3,454 Bears 2,096 Packers 1,416

8 5 0 Bmrs 1935 GianEf 9 3 0 Lions 1936 Packers 248 Lions 3,703 Lions '2,885 Packers 1,629

1937 Packers 220 Packers 3,201 Lions 2,074 Packers 1,398

1938 Packers 223 Packers 3,037 Lions 1,893 Redskins 1,536

B 2 1 Packets I939 Bears 298 Bears 3,988 Bears 2,043 Bears 1.965 8 3 0 Giants 1940 Redskins 245 Packers 3,400 Bears 1,818 Redskins 1,887

Puckws 27-0 1941 Bears 396 Bears 4,265 Bears 2,156 Bears 2,002 8 3 0 Be- 1942 Bears 376 Bears 3,900 Bears 1,881 Packers 2.407

1943 Bears 303 Bears 4,045 Phil-Pitt 1,730 Bears 2,310 1944 Eagles 267 Bears 3,239 Eagles 1,663 Redskins 2,021

1944 Giants 1 T Prtckers 1946 Bears 289 Rams 3,763 Packers 1,765 Rams 2,080 1945 Eagles 272 Redskins 3,549 Rams 1,714 Rams 1,857

1 9 4 5 R s d s k h 8 2 0 R ~ M 19db Giantlr 1947 Bears 363 Bears 5,053 Rams 2,171 Redskins 3,336 7 3 1 Bears 1047 bglss 1948 Cards 395 Cards 4,694 Cards 2,560 Redskins 2,861

9 4 0 Cordlnols 9 3 0 Cordin& 2891 1948 Eagle* 1949 Eagles 364 Bears 4,873 Eagles 2,607 Bears 3,055

9 2 1 Cordinrrls 11 1 0 ~agles 1949 Eagles I I 1 0 !4arns 1950 Rams *466 Rams 5,420 Giants 2,336 Rams *3,709

1950 11 2 0 Rams 1951 Rams 392 Rams *5,506 Bears 2,408 Rams 3296

7951 Browns 1 1 1 o R ~ S 1952 Rams 349 Browns 4,352 49ers 1,905 Browns' 2,566

1952 Browns 0 4 0 Lbns 1953 49ers 372 Eagles 4,811 49ers 2,230 Eagles 3,089

1953 Browns 1 1 1 o Lions 1954 Lions 337 Rams 5,187 49ers 2,498 Bears ' j , ~ @ a 1954 Browns 9 3 0 tlms 1955 Browns 349 Bears 4,316 Bears 2,388 Eagles 2.472

1955 W h s 9 2 1 kerns 1956 Bears 363 Bears 4,537 Bears 2,468 Rams -i4'119 8 3 1

1956 OIanfr 8 3 1 %eon 1957 Rams 307 Rams 4,143 Rams 2,142 Colts. ; 2$!8 1957 Browns 9 2 h s L e a g u e Record.

The Pro Bowl All-star Game Pros 17; Stars 7; 2 Ties O R I G I N A T E D by George S. Halas. His Bears played the first From 1938 through 1942, the league champion played a squad of

two games- In 1936, the league contracted with the Chicago s tars gathered from other teams in a post-season game. Tribune for the champion to meet the College All-stars. Results: On Jan. 14, 1950, George P. Marshall's resolution was adopted by Year Year the league to cooperate with the Los Angeles Publishers' Associatjon

in promotion of the annual All-Star P r o Bowl Game between players eelected from the opposing conferences by coaches and publishers. Year Winner Loser Redskins in Game 1951 East 28 West 27 Dudley, Gllmer, Lipscomb. 1952 West 30 East 13 Baugh, Dudley, Goode, Lipscomb, Niemi. 1953 West 27 East 7 Gilmer, Llpscomb, Nlemi, Taylor, Williams. 1954 East 20 West 9 Brita, Doll, Llpscomb. 1955 West 26 East 19 Alban, Goode, Taylor, Wells. 1956 East 31 West 30 Brlto, Drazenovlch, LeBaron, Peters, Scudera,

Targeson, Ullnski. 1957 West 19 East 10 Baker, Brito, Dorow, Drazenovich, Elter, Stanfel,

Torgeson. ineered three Stars ' victories- 1958 West 26 East 7 Carson, Brito, Drarenovich, LeBaron, Podoley, 950), Ralph Guglielmi (1955). Stanfel.

Page 70 Page. 71.

Yearmbymyear Individual' Leaders SCORING

-

TDs ExPts FGs Total 1932-Dutch Clark. Portsmouth ..,,......... ..... 4 6 3 39

................... .... 1 33- { i Ken Strong. Giants , 6 13 5 64 Glenn Presnell. Portsmouth ............ 6 10 6 64

.......................... 19 4-Jack Manders. Bears 3 3 1 10 79 1 5-Dutch Clark. Lions .............................. 6 16 1 55 1.436-~utch Clark. Lions ............................ 7 19 4 73 ....... ............. 1937-Jack Manders. Bears 4 5 15 8 69

..... ................ 1938-Clarke Hinkle. Packers .., 7 7 3 58 1939-Andy Farkas. Redskins .......,,...... .; ..... 11 2 0 68 ..... 1940-Don Hutson. Packers ............ .. 7 15 0 57

......... ............. 1941 -Don Hutson. Packers .. 12 20 0 95 ............ 1942-Don Hutson. Packers ,,, ....-...... 17 33 1 * I38

............ .......... 1943-Don Hutson. Packers. , 12 36 3 117 ...... 1944-Don Hutson. Packers ......-......... - 9 3 1 0 85

1945-Steve Van Buren. Eagles ....................* 18 2 0 110 ......................... 1946-Ted Fritsch. Packers.. 10 13 9 100

1947-Pat Harder. Cards ...................... .... 7 39 7 102 1948-Pat Harder. Cards .............................. 6 53 7 110

T949- ( Pot Harder. Cards ...........,............ 8 45 3 102 Gene Roberts. Giants ......,.....,... . 17 0 0 102

........... t950-Doak Walker. Lions.. .......,. , 11 38 8 128 ...... !951-Elroy Hirsch. Rams. .........., 4 ., ..-.. 17 0 0 102 .. ................ 1952-Gordy Soltau. 49ers.- A.. 7 34 6 94 ............................ 1953-Gordy Soltau. 49ers 6 48 10 114

. 1954-Bob Waiston. Eagles .......................... 11 36 4 114 .......................... 1955-Daak Walker. Lions 7 27 9 96

...... ............... 1956-Bobby Layne. Lions .. 5 33 12 99

1957- ( Sam Baker. Redskins ........-...-...... 1 29 14 77 .......................... Lou Groza. Browns 0 32 15 77

FIELD GOAL KICKING ............ ..................

1933- ( Jack Manders. Bears 6 1944-Ken Strong. Giants 6 .............. Glenn Presnell. Ports .......... 6 1945-Joe Aguirre. Redskins 7

.................. 1934-Jack Manders. Bears ................ 10 1946-Ted Fritsch. Packers 9 .. . 1935- Armand Niccoloi. Steelers 6 1947-Pat Harder. Cardinals ........,.. 7

........... ................. I ............. ............ Bill Smith. Cardinals 6 1948-Cliff Patton. Eagles 8

1936- Jack Manders. Bears 7 Cliff Patton. Eagles 9 1949- ( ......... .... Armand Niccolai. Steelers 7 Bob Waterfield. Rams 9

1937-Jack Manders. Bears ................ 8 1950-Lou Groza. Browns .................. 13 .............. ............... 1938-

Ward Cuff. Giants 5 1951-Bob Waterfield. Rams 13 .. ........ Ralph Kercheval. Brooklyn 5 1952-Lou Groza. Browns ......... : 19

...... ....... 1939-Ward Cuff. Giants -. 7 1953-Lou Groza. Browns .................. *23 ........ 1940-Clarke Hinkle. Packers,. 9 1954-Lou Groza. Browns .................. 16

.......,.. .................. 1941-Clarke Hinkle. Packers, 6 1955-Fred Cone. Packers 16 .......... ....... 1942-Bill Daddio. Cardinals .... 5 1956-Sam Baker. Redskins .,..... 17 ............ 1943-Don Hutson. Packers , 3 1957-Lou Groza. Browns ...........,..... 15

. . . . . * League Record .

Page 72

BALL CARRYING Yds .

;I-Bob Campiglio. Stapleton ....................... 504 .. Battles. Redskins ........................... 737

............................ ie Feathers. Bears 1. 004 ................................ li135-- Doug Russell. Cards 499 .............................. tP9h-Tuffy Leemans, Giants 830

................................ 1Q37.- Cliff Battles. Redskins 874 1-P3il--Whizzer White. Steelers .................-.>....... 567

.......... llF30-Bill Osmanski. Bears ...............-.*.. ,., 699 . tqnO.- Whizzer White. Lions .............,....-.*...... 514

.................... 11Vd'l -Clarence Manders. Brooklyn 486 .................................. UPd%.-Bill Dudley. Steelers 696

. IVd3-- Bill Paschal. Giants ............................... 572 1Vdl.l-Bill Paschal. Giants .................................. 737 . 7.3dS-Steve Van Buren. Eagles ........................ 832

.................................. I?dl(~-Bill Dudley. Steelers 604 .......................... 7747.-.Steve Van Buren. Eagles 1. 008

fTrli.i-- Steve Van Buren. Eagles .......................... 945 .......................... 1'PrlO-Steve Van Buren. Eagles '1.146

............................ I.P30-. Marion Motley. Browns 810 .................................. 103 !-.Eddie Price, Giants ; 971

... 4.957-Dan Towler, Rams ................................ 894 ........................................ FV53-- Joe Perry. 49ers 1. 018 ..........*..*. .................. 19.74-Joe Perry, 49ers ., 1. 049

. 10SS.-Alan Ameche. Colts ................................ 961

.................................. IQ:Zh-Rick Casares, Bears 1. 126 ........................... 1957-Jimmy Brown. Browns .- 942

PUNTING Kicks

.......................................... $PJP-John Pingel. Lions 32 194CSam Baugh. Redskins ................................. 35

...................................... 1941-Sam Baugh. Redskins 30

...................................... 1312-Sam Bough. Redskins 37

...................................... 1913-Sam Baugh, Redskins 50 .................................... 194dFrank Sinkwich. Lions 45

........................................ 1915-Roy McKay. Packers 44

....................................... 1946-Roy McKay. Packers 64 ................................... 1947-Frank Reagan. Giants 61

19118-Joe Muha, Eagles .LA............................*.. -. .....a 57 ................................. .I94 9-Mike Boyda. Bulldogs 56

..................................... .IPS 0-Fred Morrison. Bears 57 . 1951-Horace Gillom, Browns ................................ 73

.................................. 1952-Horace Gillom, Browns 61 ........................................ [.1.)953-Pot Brady. Steelers 80 ........................................ ..I05 1-Pat Brady. Steelers 66

...I93 5-Norm Van Brocklin. Rams. .......................... 60 .............................. . 1956-Norm Van Brocklin. Ram3 48

......< ..................... JM7-Don Chandler. Giants ....,.. 60

* League Record .

Atmpts . i 04

46 :lo1

140 206 216 152 121 146 11 1 162 147 196 143 146 217 20 1 263 140

*271 156 192 173 213

Avg . Longest

43.0 64 *51.4 85

48.7 75 46.6 74 45.9 81 41.0 73 41.2 73 42.7 64 42.8 67 47.2 '?? 44.2 6rl 43. 3 451 .. 45.5 66 45.7 73" 46.9 66" 43.2 72 44.6 43.1 ;!< .. 44.6 61

FORWARD 'P:ASSlNG , . . Passes Cornp.

1932-Arnie Herber, Packers ..,--..... h.,. 101 37 1933-Harry Newman, Giants.- ,,,, -.,. 132 53 1934-Arnie Herber, Packers ,., .,-..,,..-. , 115 42 1935-Ed Danawski, Giants ,... ,., 113 57 1936-Arnie Herber, Packers ,..,,.,,. ,...,+ 173 77 1937-Sam Baugh, red skin^.,..^ .,,,,,....,... 171 81 1938-Ed Danowski, Gtants ....,.,,,..,,, 129 70 1939-Parker Hall, Rams .--....,.,-., 208 106 1940-Sam Baugh, Redskins, .,.-..,,. 177 11 1 1941-Cecil Isbell, .Packers ...,,..,....<-- =-. 206 117 1942-Cecil Isbell, Packers. .,.,L ..,,, ,. 268 146 1943-Sam Baugh, Redskins ,.,.,..,., , .., 239 133 1944-Frank Fllchock, Redskins-.-,a .,, 147 84 1945-Sam Bough, Redskins,, ,,,,,....,.. -, -.,. 182 1.28 1946-Bob Waterfleld, Rams ..,... , ,-......,., 251 127 1947-Sam Bough, Redskln~,.. ,,*..., *354 *210 1948-Tommy Thompson, Eagle& ......,,-,, 246 141 1949-Sam ~Baugh, .Redskin&,-,. .,..,. 255 145 1950-Norm Van Brockl~n, Rams .,...........,.. 233 127 1951-Bob Waterfleld, .Rams ....,,,......,-.-< 176 88 1952-Norm Van Brocklin, Rams ,,,........, 205 113 1953-Otto Graham$ browns,.:..^.:,.,,., ,d.... 258 167 1954-Norm Van Brocklin, Rams ................ 260 139 1955-Otto Graham. Browns.. .,- *.,.,..-.,. 185 98 - 1956-Ed Brown, Bears,,,,, ., ......., 168 96 7957-Tommy O'Connell, Browns,,--.. 1 10 63

Yds. TDs 639 9 963 8 799 8 795 9

1,239 9 1,127 7

848 8 1,227 9 1,367 12 1,479 15 2,021 24 1,754 23 1,139 13 1,669 11 1,747 18

"2,938 25 1,965 25 1,903 18 2,061 18 1,566 13 1,736 14 2,722 11 2,637 13 1,721 15 1,667 11 1,229 9

INTERCEPTIONS . .

1941-Marshall Goldberg, Cardinals, ...,.,,,.,. ,,,, ....--t.- 1942-Bulldog Turner, Bears.d,~,- ,.,.,....... -'..- 1943-Sam Bough, Redskins , ,.,,,... -,-,; ,... ,,,-.*--"., . - - 1944-Howie Livingston, G~ants . , . , . . . .~JMJM,,, . IrL*- IrL*IrL*IrL*

1945-Roy Z~mmerman, Eagles.-..,,,.., ,........... m-..sa

1946-B111 Dudlex, Steelers,,,., ..... ,rrr-,....+.,..u- ..., 1947-Frank Reagan, Glante,,,., ,,. ,.,.,,..".,- 1948-Dan Sandlfer, Redskins .,.,.,.. .., ,.-...,.x.--, .,,.. ,, 1949-Bob Nussbaumer, Cardinals .,.. r ,.,,.,,,.,,+*. %.... ,.. 19$0-0rban San-ders, Yanks.-..,,,w,,,, .,.....*..,,, L..:. ..-m

1951-Otto Schnellbacher, Giants .,,.., -.,.-...,.,.,,, 1952-Dick Long,. Rams .,,. ,,.y,7,--,.-e-.+,.,~...- 1953,-Jack Chrlstlansen, Lions, ..., ,,,.,,,.,......,.- ,, 1954-Dick Lane, Card~nalsj.,. ,..., ,..- ,,,. ,- 1955-Willard Sherman, R a m s ,..,, , .-,,.. ,...U.,.YC-u 1956-Llndan Crow, Cardinals .,.,, ,.......<* 2,.

t Milt DQVIS. Colts ..--....--w ..-A ..,,...,&h .,-. 1957- Jack Chrlstlansen, Lions ,,,,,,-..,..,.,

Jack Butler, Steelers ..m--,a.--2,e - "r

* League Record.

Page 74

No. Yards 7 54 8 96

11 112 9 , 1 7 2 7 90

10 242 10 , 203 .I 3 25 8 12 157 13 199 11 1-94

* 14 '298 12 238 10 181 11 101 1.1 170 10 219 10 137 10 85

ALL-TIME BALL-CARRY ING

MOST ATTEMPTS Lifetime: 1,320, Steve Van Buren, Eagles, 1944-5 1. Season: 27ld'~d Price, Giants, 1951. (971 yds, 3.6 avg).

' I Game: ~ k a r r v Newman, Giants vs. Packers Nov. 11, 1934. (1 14 vds). 4

'MOST YARDS GAINED ' Lifetime: 5,860, Steve Van Buren, Eagles, 1994-51. tries, Season: 1,146, Steve Van Buren, Eagles, 1949. (263 tries). Game: 237, Jim Brown, Browns vs. Rams Nov. 24, 1957. (31 tries).

PASSING I

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED I

Lifetime: 3,016, Sam Baugh, Redskins, 1937-52 plus 81 in 5 title games. Season: 382. Tobin Rote. Packers. 1954. (Com~leted 180). Game: 60, davy ~'Brien., Eagles "s. ~edskins dec. 1

MOST PASSES COMPLETED . (Cor

Lifetime: 1,709, ,Sam Baugh, Redskins, 1937-52 plus 42 in 5 title games. Season: 210, Sam Bauah. Redskins. 1947. (Attemoted 354). - .

Game: 36, charley Conerly, ~ i a n t ; vs. ~teeiers ~e;. MOST YARDS GAINED

Lifetime: 22,085, Sam Baugh, Redskins, 1937-52 plus 632 in 5 title games. Season: 2.938. Sam Bauah. Redskins. 1947. - .

Game: 554, Norm Van Brocklin, Rams vs. Yanks S ~ F MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES

Lifetime: 187, Sam Baugh, Redskins. 1937-52 plus 6 in 5 title gomes. Season: 28. Sid Luckman. Bears. 1943. Game: 7, i d Luckman, Bears v;. Giants Nov. 14, 19

Adrian Burk, Eagles vs. Redskins Oct. 17, BEST EFFICIENCY

Lifetime: 56.7, Sam Baugh, Redskins, 1937-52. (Completed 1,709 of 3,016). Season: 70.3, Sam Baugh, Redskins, 1945. (Completed 128 of 182).

MOST' PASSES INTERCEPTED Lifetime: 205, Sam Baugh, Redskins, 1937-52 plus 8 in 5 title games. 1

Season: 31, Sid Luckman, Bears, 1947. (323 thrown). Game: 8, Jim Hardy, Cardinals vs. Eagles Sept. 24, 1950. (39 passes).

PASS RECEIVING MOST PASSES CAUGHT

Lifetime: 489, Don Hutson, Puckers, 1935-45. Season: 84, Tam Fears, Rams, 1950. Game: 18, Tom Fears, Rams vs. Packers Dec. 3, 1950. (189 yds).

MOST YARDS Lifetime: 8.010. Don Hutson. Packers. 1935-45. Season: 1,495,'~lroy ~ i rsch, '~ams, 1951. Game: 303, Jim Benton, Rams vs. Lions Nov. 22, 19. 'auqht

MOST TOUCHDOWNS Lifetime: 101, Don Hutson, Packers, 1935-45. (Caught 489). Season: 17, Don Hutson, Packers, 1942. Elroy Hirsch, Rams, 1951. Game: 5, Bob Show, Cardinals vs. Colts Oct. 2, 1950.

NFL Single Game Records The Most

POINTS One Team: 70 Rams vs. Colts, Oct. 22, 1950. Two Teams: 98 Cardinals (63) and Giants (35), Oct. 17, 1948.

TOTAL YARDS GAINED One Team: 735 Rams vs. Yanks, Sept. 28, 1951 (181 rushing, 554 passing). Two Teams: 1,133 Rams (636) and Yanks (497), Nov. 19, 1950.

YARDS GAINED RUSHING One Team: 426 Lions vs. Steelers, Nov. 4, 1934.

YARDS GAINED PASSING One Team: 554 Rams vs. Yanks, Sept. 28, 1951 (27 completions, 5 TDs). Two Teams: 748 Bears (468) and Cardinals (280), Dec. 11, 1949.

PASSES ATTEMPTED One Team: 60 Eagles vs. Redskins, Dec. 1, 1940 (completed 33). Two Teams: 94 Bears (50) and 49ers (44). Nov. 1, 1953 (completed 55).

PASSES COMPLETED One Team: 36 Giants vs. Steelers, Dec. 5, 1948 (53 thrown). T\/lo Teams: 55 Bears (30) and 49ers (25), Nov. 1, 1953.

P A S ~ E S INTERCEPTED - One Team: 9 Packers vs. Lions, Oct. 24, 1943.

Two Teams: 11 In seven different games. FIRST DOWNS

One Team: 34 Rams vs. Yanks, Sept. 28, 1951. Two Teams: 58 Rams (30) and Bears (28), Oct. 24, 1954.

FUMBLES One Team: 10 Phil-Pitt vs. Giants, Oct. 9, 1943. Two Teams: 14 Bears (7) and Rams (7), Nov. 24, 1940.

YARDS PENALIZED One Team: 209 Browns vs. Bears, Nov. 25, 1951 (21 penalties). Two Teams: 374 Browns (209) and Bears (165), Nav. 25, 1951.

PUNTS One Team: 17 Bears vs. Packers, Oct. 22, 1933. Two Teams: 31 Bears (17) and Packers (14), Oct. 22, 1933.

The Least TOTAL YARDS GAINED P-"-

One Team: 14 Cardinals vs. Lions, Sept. 15, 1940. YARDS GAINED RUSHING

One Team: Minus 53 Lions vs. Cardinals, Oct. 17, 1943. YARDS GAINED PASSING

One Team: Minrrs 3 Giants vs. Redskins, Oct. 1, 1939 (6 thrown, 1 completed). Minus 3 Redskins vs. Steelers, Nov. 27, 1955 (9 att., I comp.).

PASSES ATTEMPTED One Team: 0 Four times. The latest: Browns vs. Eagles, Dec. 3, 1950.

FIRST DOWNS One Team: 0 Six times. The latest: Giants vs. Redskins, Sept. 27, 1942. Two Teams: 3 Brooklyn (1) vs. Redskins (2), Sept. 29, 1935.

PUNTS Two Teams: 0 Giants vs. Bears, Nav. 4, 1934; Eagles vs. Skins, Nov. 13, 1949.

Page 78

F I S T E S T growing sport is football, thanks mainly 1,11 k:t,~-ht i ~ t \ r ! ~ * > ~ ' r ~,lig.endered by schools and colleges. Each day, thrc~u~:ll ' I ' \i.~*it~\li+?,

I I ~ of thousartds of new fans. a re born. To them, this ~I.II~II.~~I'IIIIIEY

~ ~ l f e r e d :

Backfield in Motion: Offense con have one back moving backwards or 111lcrrnllv 1 4 , Iloll is put in play. More thon one is illegal.

I Blocker: Player who helps pave way for bal l carrier. w Bucking the Line: Runner takes ball and drives straight into scrimmage linc.

Button Hook: Quick, short pass to receiver who spins (hooks) to face passer.

Charged Time Out: Team con ask time-out (1 min. 30 secs.) three times cucll I> j I f . (Iniured player allowed 2 mins., equipment repair 3 mins.). Penalty for excess .I,II<- out: 5 yds.

Conversion: Successful extra point after touchdown. See "Extra Point."

Cut-back: Ball carrier starts to run wide, but changes direction abruptly and ot - , i ~ ,~ rp angle.

Delaying Game: After referee places ball on scrimmage line, offense must put (11 play within 30 seconds or be penalized.

Downs the Ball: (a) Referee "downs the ball" at point of furthest progress, 8 1 . 1 member of kicking team "downs" the kick by touching ball before member of , , . , civing team-boll deod at that spat.

Draw Play: Quarterback fades to pass, fullback comes up in blocking crouch, j k c s ball in stomach. He takes off through gap left by over-eager, onrushing lL,fenders.

End Zone: Area 10 yards deep behind goal posts a t each end of field.

Extra Point: After touchdown, team is allowed try for extra point. Usually pluce kicked, but running or passing with bal l is allowed.

Fades: Passer retreats with ball to al low receivers to outmaneuver defenders.

Fair Catch: Unhindered catch of kick by ployer who holds up one hand high 10 signal intent not to try to advance ball.

Fake: Quarterback pretends to give ball to player who pretends he has it.

Field Goal: Place kick (other than kickoff) between upright and over cross l ~ o r of goal. Three points.

First Down: Offense allowed 4 downs to advance bal l 10 yards. First of this vmries of downs is called "first down." When teom negotiates necessary yardage .xl~hin required 4 downs, i t is then said to have mode "a first down."

Flanker: Player who lines up somewhat apart from team.

Flat Pass: Thrown to left or right.

Free Kick: Kicking team players ore behind ball when kicked. They may !,-cover bal l same as receiving team if kick travels 10 or more yards. A kick-off I., u free kick.

Hand Off: Act of handing boll to another-as when T-formation quarterback i~lves ball to another back.

Hook Pass: See "Button Hook."

Ineligible Rehiver: Only ends and bocks may receibb forward passer. Any other player is "Ineligible Receiver."

Interception: When defending player catches forword pass. Interference: Two meanings, (a) blockers in front of ball carrier; (b) illegal

defense against forward poss. Lateral Pass: Pass thrown backwards or to side. Line Backer: Defensive ployer who stands close behind scrimmoge line.

. Line Buck: Boll carrier drives straight ahead into scrimm,age line. Line o f Scrimmage: Where teams line up for ploy.

Man-in-Motion: See "Backfield in Motion." Mouse Trap: Defensive lineman is ollowed to get across line of scrimmage and

then is hit by surprise from side. Intentional Grounding: Passer connot deliberately throw boll owoy 10 uvcji..

b&ng.thrown with i t for o loss. Penolty: 15 ~ o r d s and loss of down Signul Nil .I Naked Reverse: A reverse without interference. See "Reverse." Officials' Time Out: Clock stopped, not charged against either team.

Interference: No ployer can hinder piogr&'of eleib1.e bp ~3% trying for forward passh except when making bohafidL atwmpt to iedch*&~@enalty fur

On the Flank: Player wide left or right of scrimmage line is "on the flank." foul by defensive player: First down for offensive team at p o i r r f r b f g f - ~ ~ n a l t y On-Side Kick: Kickoff is "On-Side" because players on kicking team ore be- Por foul by offensive player: 15 yords. Note: 1.t is also interference if of7ensive

hind ball when kicked. See "Free Kick." Iine'man moves downfield before pass is thrown, Signol No. 5. , . ' Penalty Refused: Team con refuse penalty against other team to let play stand.

; Pitch-Out: Under-banded toss backwards usually by T-formation quorterbock. I

Place Kick, Placement: Boll is held on ground by one ployer and kicked by another. See "Extra Point" and "Field Goal."

Playing the Wing: Defensive halfback at either end of scrimmoge line. Punter: Kicker who drops ball and kicks i t before it touches ground. 'Penalty: 5 yards. Signal No. 7.

Quick Opener: Ball carrier hits line straight ahead-fast. Personal Foul: Ball players are forbaden to strike with fisfs, k~"m;#n~:

Red Dog: Lin6 backer tokes calculated risk to leave his defensive area and oti opponent or strike the head, neck, or f'dce ofla,n lopponent with h b d h make surprise rush at passer; also called "Shooting the Gop" because offense or foreorm. Penalty: 15 yards and possible disqbalificqtjqn, of,.~fbender. Signal

may not have provided blocker to impede him thereby leaving o gap. . .I 1*

Reverse: Bock starts to one side with ball and hands i t as secretly as possible Runni.ng into .Kicker, Roughing Kicker: befensive player cannot run into kicker.

to another player going in opposite direction. I Penalty: 5 yards. Penalty for roughing kicker:. 15 yards-and~,,if,~ogrant, player c a n be disqualified. Signal No. 8. ' I

Reversing Field: Boll carrier hemmed in, suddenly changes direction. . , Rushing the Passer: Defensive players battle to get at passer. Roughing the Passer: Defensive player cannot run into passer whb- as thrown

Safety: When team kicks or knocks bol l or carries bal l into its own end I bal l and is' standing still or fading backwords. Referee determines& layer was

zone and other team tackles bal l corrier; also i f team allows bol l to go beyond unable to stop his charge. Penalty: 15 yards. Signal Na, 8.

its owrl end zone when it has provided the impetus. Clipping:.Jhrowing the body across b6ck of

Safetyman: Defensive player furthest from scrimmage. He catches kicks. his back, prouiding he i s not bol l carrier and i t

'positions. ,Pencllty: 15 yards. Signal No,.,&.L ploy is three-yards on either side of scrimmoge

Screen Pass: Offensive linemen pull out of position when bal l is snapped and,, disregarding on-rushing defensive players form line over to one side and passer throws to back who runs behind their wal l of interference. Unnecessary Roughness: Tackling runner when he is clearly ut 'bounds or

Shot the Gap: See "Red Dog." firowing him ground after play his-Ended?l. Also tripping a n y f z ! Penalty: 15 yards. Signal No. 8.

Split Line: Noticeoble spacing of offensive line-basic of split T. . .

Spread: Offensive players line up widely spaced. ~ i l ing"~; : , F&1Iing on runner after p.liy is aver; & falling on any other pros-

Statue of Liberty: Passer or kicker fakes performance as teornmote runs trute ployei ai'oAIy Qime. Penolty: 15 yards. Sigpal No. 8. - . ' 1

behind and takes ball. Delaying the Game: Any inaction or action by either tsaqJ,~hich&&Jds to

Sticks, Yard Sticks: The measuring instruments for first downs. [prevent putting -ball:,promptly into play-usually co.mmitted when !earn. t,?k more

Sweep: Ball corrier runs wide around scrimmage line. thon 30 seconds in,buddlei Penolty: 5 yards. Signal No. 9

Time Out: See "Charged Time Out" and "Officials' Time Out." Illegdl' Formation: Offense must hove 7 or more men on line when boll is

Touchback: Thrown or kicked bal l into end zone and captured by defense. . ,qut in play. Those not on" line .must .be one yard back of it. Penalty: 5 yords. Signal No.,.9.< C. =-_A ,- r-e- - - - - - 1

Trap: See "Mouse Trap." 1 . ',,L,. . :. - 1 7 - 3 > - ? , *y

Page SO

h i lndler

- , Page

' I All-star deb stores of 70 ALMA MAJER, .Words to 8

I I AMOCD:REDSKINS Network 2 .. Aqnobncers 2

1 ' Radio, Stbtions 3 . TV Stations 3

. . - . ' Band . History 4-6

Staff , 6 BIOGRAPHIES

34-35 Players 36-57

Cham.pionship playoffs, Scores of 70 Championship Teams 70 Chprjties , , , 29 CMronology 7-27 Coaches, Biographies of

i' 1 H,ead Coach Joe Kuharich 34 I A. ~4ckf ie ld Coach Mike Nixon 35

Line Coach Dick Evans 35 End Coach .Joe Tereshinski 3 5 I ' j Defe~sive Records, League 48

I: ! Gridictionary 79-80 "HAIL TO THIE REDSKINS!"

, , :Team's Alma Mater 8 .. . Half-Time 'Showtime 4-6 - , , ' HISTORY

I - - ' I ; All-star Game 70 - I 1 National League 5 8

$ . Pro Bowl. Game- 71 I REDSKIN'S 7-27

Longest Plays, All-Time 3 3 , M i l l i on -~o l la r Game, The 29

NATIONAL LEAGUE , Champions, Year-by-Year .70

4 clubs,' In,fokmation on Other 59-69 History , .: - 5 8 Longest, , 3 3

(Life, Season,,,Game) 76:77. , i i: 'am i,$ords,, Defensive . ,

lS,ingle Game).. - - 7 8 ' Team. Records,, , Offensive I Season) 7 1 Zeam,Records, . - . -. . .

Page 84 K A U , F ~ ~ N N TR-!~J!NT~. II 1.1 .; . 4

F Nov. 30-Browns In Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland,

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