Bears Stadium The all-purpose home of the Denver Broncos seats 34,657 persons in a four sided structure, The Stadium was constructed in 1948 for the Denver Bears baseball team, but long range plans were to utilize it for football as well. When Denver became a charter member of the American Football League, these plans which were in the files were pulled out and speedly put into practice. The south stands were constructed and a portable grand- stand was purchased which is put into place on the castern side of the play- ing field during the football season. The South Stands hold 8,100 persons while the east stands hold 9,616. Parking facilities owned by the Broncos accomodate over 3,000 automobiles and additional space in the area can park several thousand more. The Valley Highway, high-speed express- way which runs from northwest to southeast Denver, is located just one block east of the Stadium and Colfax Ave., the main east west thoroughfare of the Mile High City is three blocks south. These arteries enable parking areas to be cleared within minutes of the end of a game. The Stadium is located in almost the geographical center of this met- ropolitan area of 1,000,000 persons and only three minutes from the down- town business district. Concessions stands and rest rooms are in abundance at the Stadium which many describe as the most beautiful Stadium in America. One other point is overlooked. The Broncas are the only professional football team in the United States which owns and operates its own Stadium, consequently, the Stadium is kept in tip-top shape at all times. There are two press boxes: the football press box is located atop the west stands from the 30 to the 30 yard lines while the baseball press box is directly behind what is home plate during the diamond. season. There is a main scoreboard above the cast stands which is one of the most modern in the nation. An auxiliary board is located beneath the foor- ball press box. The two boards cost nearly $175,000 and are operated electronically. =CALVIN W. KUNZ, JR. President The Denver Broncos It’s an axion in Denver that everyone comes from somewhere clse, But Calvin W. Kunz, Jr, the new and vital president of the Denver Broncos, proudly proclaims y to the Mile High City, his nati Kunz, ir was, along with Gerald H. Phipps, another lifelong resident of Denver, who stepped in, in May, 1961, and took over the Broncos, along with several other prominent Denver businessmen. They have now restored the fortunes of the Broncos and spurred them on to new and greater triumphs, Kunz, 42, is a novice in the professional sports business, but has learned the various ramifications of the football operation in a minimum of time with a maximum of effort. He attended the University of Denver and Harvard Business School. A Colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve, Kunz served 39 months in the South Pacific during World War II. He was violently involved in the historic and bloody battles of Gaudalcanal, Bougainville, Guam and Iwo Jima. After the war, Cal assumed the presidency of a farming business which involves corporate farming in Arizona and marketing in the castern United States. An ardent desciple of all sports, both from a spectator and a par- ticipating basis, Kunz’ emergence as the number one man in the Denver Broncos is a natural follow-up to a lifetime of outdoor living and a zest for improving his native community, Denver. = DEAN GRIFFING General Manager Possibly the most experienced general man- ager in the American Football League. Dean Griffing brings a lifetime of football back- ground, both administrative and coaching, to the Mile High City and America’s newest Major sports circuit. A native of Wichita, Kans., Griffing played collegiate ball at Kan- sas State from where he moved on to the professional ranks, Tlic 45-year-old Griffing was a general manager just two years out of college. He coached and directed Canadian clubs for almost a quarter of a century, including teams in Calgary, Saskatchewan and toronto. ‘A desire to retire after poany years in the grid wars impelled the per- sonable Griffing and his wife, Bea, to take their two children to Tuscon, Ariz., where he accepted the post of executive director of the Major-Minor College game, played each year in that city. ‘After two years in that capacity Griffing heeded the call back to arms and accepted his present post with the Denver Broncos where his acumen and experience have been invaluable in the building of Denver's first venture into professional feotball. PAUL MANASSEH Publicity Director A versatile background in sports eminently qualifies Manasseh for his present duties. A na- tive of Shreveport, La. Paul attended Louisi- ana State University where he majored in journalism. After that he joined the Shreveport Journal and then spent 34% years in the army, mostly in the counter intelligence corps. Back to the newspaper work and then a stretch as sports director of KWKH Shreveport. He became general manager of the Monroe Sports of the Cotton States ee and then joined Shreveport of the Texas League. He came to Denver with the Bears in over the Bears general. m: fiong with —g-FRANK FILCHOCK Head Coach The 43-year-old Filchock brings with him an outstanding offensive background, Developed thru years in football. Using a variation of the Winged-T, commonly re- ferred to as the double fullback system, Filchock finished in the Canadian League playoffs eight of his nine years. A former quarterback in both the National Football and Canadian Leagues, Filchock builds his offense around the forward pass. A native of Grindstone Gulch, Pa., Frank was a brilliant passer for the late Bo McMillin at Indiana U., from 1935-1937, before joining the Washington Redskins in 1938. Teaming with Sammy Baugh, currently major domo of the New York Titans, they led the Skins to glorious seasons in the early 1940's. Filchock still holds the NFL record for the longest pass play: a 99-yard touchdown pass in association with Andy Farkas against Pittsburgh in 1939. He quarterbacked the New York Giants to the Eastern Division title in 1946 before going to Canada. He was named Canadian Athlete of the Year in 1949 after leading Montreal to the Grey Cup title. Later he teamed with Dean Griffing, present general manager of the Broncos at Regina to build one of the league's top clubs beginning with 1953. —4 DALE DODRILL Line Coach A former Colorado State University and Pittsburgh Steeler great, Dodrill, 33, is serving his second year as a coach. Dodrill was one of the top middle guards and line- backers in the National Football League for the past nine years. An All-Pro defensive choice from 1953-55, he spent his entire playing career with the Steelers and holds the Pittsburgh record for the longest blocked kick return .. . an 83-yard run against the Los Angeles Rams in 1952. Dodrill makes his home in the Lakewood section of Denver where he is an insurance salesman in the off-season. KEN CARPENTER Assistant Coach When they start talking about great football players produced by the state of Oregon Ken Carpenter’s name tops the lise. The big man hails from Seaside, Ore., and played his college ball at Oregon State College where he was all-everything. He joined the Cleveland Browns as an offensive halfback, but after a couple of years he pleaded with Coach Paul Brown to let him play both ways as he was tired of getting hit and wanted to do some hitting himself. Brown turned a deaf car to the entreaties and Ken decided he'd go to Canada where he could go both ways. There he became a standout player with Regina and last year assumed the head coaching reins of the club, The urge to play reasserted itself and Kenneth joined the Bronocs about mid- season where he played halfback and end and did a magnificent job. Now he's assisting Frank Filchock, but don’t bet, if the going gets rough he won’t suit up and be in the lineup. =5=THE DENVER BRONCOS AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE .. Gerald H. Phipps Calvin W. Kunz, Jr. . Earl H. Howsam .. Dean Griffing Frank _Filchock Ken Carpenter . Dale Dodrill .. Fred Posey Paul Manasseh Orville Rennie Floyd Sparks . Charles Reilly .. Ned Collins Chairman of the Board President - Vice President General Manager Head Coach ... Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer - Publicity Promotions. Director Entertainment Director Tickets Concessions “Manager 1961 AFL SCHEDULE Sept. 10 _ .. Buffalo Bills at Buffalo, N. Y-. Sept. 16* Boston Patriots at Boston, Mass. Ser 24. ‘New Yorks Titans at New York, N. Y. 1 _ Oakland Raiders at San Francisco, Calif. on 8 .. Dallas Texans at DENVER Oct. 15 . Oakland Raiders at DENVER Oct. 22 . New York Titans at DENVER Oct. 29 San Diego Chargers at San Diego, Calif. Nov. 5. .... Houston Oilers at DENVER Nov. 12 . San Diego Chargers at DENVER Nov. 19 .. Buffalo Bills at DENVER Nov. 26 - Houston Oilers at Houston, Tex. Dec. 3. . Boston Patriots at DENVER Dallas Texans at Dallas, Tex. oe Bye Home Games at Bears 20th Ave., & Decatur St., Denver, 34,557. Home ‘Stadium, Colo., Capacity . at bears Sadler NR, OST) 2 Press, Box Ansorodaticns svadlobie on request by contacting Publicity Dept., telephone GEnesee 3.2535. Radio Play-by-Play all preseason and regular season games to be beard on, KBTR, 710 Kilo Re ey oe eetball Nerwerk, Anncuneers are Bil Reed end =—b= INDIVIDUAL RECORDS FROM SCRIMMAGE: Broncos 63 yards, Henry Bell vs. LA. Chargers (Oct. 14, 1960) League 87 yards, Jack Larscheid, Oakland vs. Boston, (Oct. 16, 1960) FORWARD PASS: Broncos 280 yards, Frenk Tripucka to Lionel Taylor vs. Buf- falo (Nov. 27, 1960) League 92 yards, Jackie Lee to Bill Groman Houston vs. Denver (Nov. 20, 1960) KICKOFF: Broncos 58 yards, Al Carmichael vs, LA, (Oct. 16, 1980) League 104 yards, Ken Hall, Houston vs. New York (Oct, 23, 1960) PUNT RETURN Broncos 76 yards, Gene Mingo vs. Boston (Sept. 9, 1960) League Same PUNT Broncos 70 yards, George Herring vs. Houston (Nav. 20, 1960) League 72 yards, Wayne Crow, Oakland vs. Denver (Oct. 2, 1960) FIELD GOAL Broncos 51 yards, Gene Mingo vs. Houston (Nov. 6, 1960) League 53 yards Bed Blanda, Houston vs. Buffalo (Dec. 11, 1960) INTERCEPTION Broncos 65 yards, Buddy Alliston vs. Buffalo (Sept. 18, 1960) League 80 yards, Dave Webster, Dalles vs. Oakland (Oct. 9, 60) DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS WITH FRANK TRIPUCKA YEAR TEAM LEAGUE atempereo «COMP, COMP. PASSING 1949 Detroit Lions NFL 145 62 42.8 833 1950 Chicago Cards NFL 108 47 43.5 720 1951 Chicago Cards NFL 29 17 58.6 244 1952 Dallas Texans NFL 186 91 48.9 809 1953 Saskatchewan WIFU 159 94 62.8 703 1954 Saskatchewan WIFU 259* 152* 58.7* 2003* 1955 Saskatchewan ‘WIFU 61.5" 1956 Saskatchewan WIFU Gd0%= 2IGE (56 4* = 3274" 1957 Saskatchewan WIFU 343* 172" 501 2589* 1958 Saskatchewan WIFU 336% 189" 55.9* 2766* 1959 Ottawa BIG 4 145 79 54.5 1119 1960 Denver Broncos AFL 478 248* 51.9* 3038* *LED LEAGUE 7THE DENVER BRONCOS August 29, 1961 No. Name Pos. Age Ht Wi. — Hometown College te 16 George Herring QB 27 6-2 200 Gadsden, Ala. Miss. So. 4 18 Frank Tripucka QB 33 6-2 205 Bloomfield, N. J. Notre Dame 13 20 Jerry Traynham HB 22 5-10 190 Woodland, Calif. US S2:6., R 21 Gene Mingo HB 22 61 200 Akron, O. None 2 22 Buddy Allen HB 23 5-10 190 San Francisco, Calif. Utah State 2 23 Austin Gonsoulin S 23 63 205 Pt. Arthur, Tex. Baylor 2 33 Fred Bukaty FB 22 5-11 195 Kansas City, Mo. Kansas R 35 Jim Sears S$ 30 5-11 187 Inglewood, Calif. USSG 5 36 Jim Stinnette FB 23 6-1 230 Corvallis, Ore. Oregon St. 2 40 Al Carmichael HB 30 6-0 195 Los, Angeles, Calif. U. S. C. 8 41 Bob McNamara DHB 27 6-0 190 Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesota 6 42 Al Frazier HB 26 5-11 180 Jacksonville, Fla. Fla. A & M 3 45 Jim McMillin S$ 23 5-11 180 Redwood City, Calif. C. S. U. a 50 Bob Griffin € 30 6-1 230 Okla. City, Okla Arkansas 8 i ev 51 Mike Nichols C 22 63 225 Monticello, Ark. Ark. A&M 2 53 Bob Hudson LB 31 6-4 235 Charleston, S.C. Clemsen W 55 Wahoo McDaniel 1B 23 6-1 240 Midland, Tex. Oklahoma 3 60 Ken Adamson G 22 6-2 225 Atlanta, Ga. Notre Dame 2 61 Chuck Gavin DE 25 6-1 240 Laurel, Miss. Tenn. A&I 4 64 Bud McFadin DT 31 64 280 Houston, Tex. Texas 8 66 John Cash DE 24 63 230 Cleveland, O. Allen U. 2 70 Tal Niko DT 23 6-0 255 Semoan Islands Oregon St. 2 71 Art Hauser DT 29 6-1 240 Cincinnati Xavier U. 5 72 Jerry Sturm OT 24 63 235 Indianapolis, Ind. Illinois 3 74 Gordon Holz DT 27 6-4 270 St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota 4 75 Eldon Danenhaur OT 26 6-4 235 Clay Center, Kans. Pittsburgh St. 3 76 Jack Mattox DT 22 6-4 240 Clovis, Cal. Fresno St. 2 77° ~Carl Larpenter G 24 64 235 Pt. Arthur, Tex. Texas 2 83 Johnny Pyeatt WB 27 63 204 Winslow, Ariz. None 6 is 84 Jack Hill OHB 27 61 185 Layton, Utah Utah St. 5 87 Lionel Taylor OE 24 6-2 215 Accoville,W.Va. N.M. Highlands 3 88 Gene Prebola OE 23 63 215 Bronx, N.Y. Boston U. 2 34 Don Stone FB 23 6-1 205 Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas U 2CHARLES aR ” 27—6-1—240—end—Laurel, Miss. i Tennessee A & I... played 2 years math ven couver, B.C. Lions ‘one of our outstanding ends last season... il he injured his a fae coaching staff definitely counting on, him. to first string defensive end . .. very quick and extra tough . .. particularly on rushing passer . - . Dorn Dec, 26, 1933. ‘OHN LEWIS CASH rte teat abies 2, end—Cleveland, Ohio ‘Allen University . . . earned B.S. degree. . - see tered 4 years in football, 1 in basketball, 2 in trac! . 2 in baseball . .. spent two years in armed ne after 1958 college graduation . . . greatest eae winning four straight years over arch-rival Benedict College and playing in Berlin, Germany while in service , . . hobbies are movies, golf and reading .. . Hamed to All-European football team, 1959, ‘Army Most Valuable, 1958 & 1959 . . . captain Frankfurt Iron Dukes (Germany) in 1959 . . single .. . born Brunswick, Ga,, August 5, 1936. EUGENE sO Ee ase ae 23—6-3—215—1! nx, Boston University .. . named to All-New England Team and Methodist All-American . . . leading pass receiver Boston University (1958-59) . .. with Oakland where he caught 33 passes for 404 yards and 2 touchdowns . . . now living in West New York, New Jersey... single ... born June 30, 1938. LIONEL TAYLOR 24 8-2-—-215—offensive end—Accoville, W. Va. w Mexico Highlands .. . everybody's All-Every- akin in the AFL in 1960... unquestionably the greatest hands in football” . . . set all-time pro- ith 92, regsional record for pass receptions in 1960 with 92, ‘though playing only 12 games with the Broncos oveet Broncos on right trail in Buffalo game when, with Bills leading 38-7 in waning moments of third quarter, went 80 yards for T.D. .. . later scored 2 more touchdowns and narrowly missed another when he went out of bounds on one foot line . .. never knows when to quit . . . fumbled only ‘one time, ironically on last pass reception of season .. . lettered 3 years in football and basket- ball at Highlands . 10 TACKLES TALISUA NIKO 23—6-0—255—guard—Corvallis, Oregon Oregon State .. . nicknamed “Tal” . . . probably only native American Samoa in professional foot- ball ranks . . . considers tackling his number one thrill . . . hobbies are all sports with the accent en hunting and fishing . . . married (Eva Jo) March, 1960, one son (Gregory) ... changed from tackle to guard by Bronco assistant coach Ken Carpenter... because he wasn't tall enough to be a tackle .. . born Jan. 20, 1938, in Samoa. GORDON HOLZ 27—6-4—270—defensive tackle—St, Paul, University of Minnesota . . . former teammate of defensive halfback Bob McNamara at Minn... . acquired last year from Boston Patriots . .. with his weight and additional year of experience, he should be one of the outstanding defensive tackles for the 1961 season. JACK V, MATTOX 22—6-4—tackle-end—Clovis, Calif. Fresno State College lettered 3 years in football and 2 in track... received AB degree in Feb., 1961 ... captain and All-Conference (CCAA) 1960. . . hobbies include hunting, fishing, guitar playing . . | born Aug. 3, 1938, in Fresno, Calif. BUD McFADIN 31—6-4—280—defensive tackle—Houston, Texas University of Texas . team captain by virtue of his ability and personality .. . well-liked and res- pected by teammates .. . one of the University of Texas’ all-time greats and an all-America when he played there ... starred for Los Angeles Rams until hunting accident forced him to retire for a time . . . came back last year with the Broncos and made the difference in the club .. . great competitor .. . magnificent physical specimen .. . married. =iJERRY GORDON STURM 25—6-4—240—offensive tackle—Indi lis, Ind. University of Illinois . . . played basketball and baseball for the Illini. . . football coach was Ray Elliot . .. married . . . born December 31, 1946. ART HAUSER 23—6-1—240—defensive tackle—Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier University . . . spent four years with Los Angeles Rams where he played alongside Bud MeFadin . . . Joined Boston Patriots last season and was obtained in mid-winter trade by the Broncos. ELDON DANENHAUER 26—6-4—255—offensive tackle—Clay Center, Kansas Pittsburg (Kans.) State . . . tremendous strength and desire... named Lineman of the Year in the Central Intercollegiate Conference in 1959, his sen- ior year . . . has older brother, Bill, who coaches high school football in Denver metropolitan area . . . hobbies are bowling, hunting and fishing. . . married (Lina Lee) . .. Oct. 4, 1935, in Clay Center Kans., now lives in Pittsburg, Kansas. GUARDS KEN ADAMSON 22—6-2—235—guard—aAtlanta, Ga. University of Notre Dame .. . one of the squad's hardest workers and a terrific competitor . . . with added weight this year, should develop into stick- out performer .. . captain the 1959 Notre Dame team which was his greatest thrill in football high school All America at Atlanta’s Marist High. . . spent off-season on six month active army duty . . . his father, Col. K. E. Adamson, is an army eareer man, presently stationed with Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs . .. married (Joyce) .. . born Oct. 12, 1933. —12— ] 4 ae | CARL LARPENTER 24—6-4—245—offensive tackle—Denver, Colorado University of Texas . . . two year letterman for Longhorns . . . high school All-America and All- State on same team as Bronco halfback Goose Gon- soulin . . . worked in construction business in Den- ver during off-season . . . married (Joan), two children ... born July 1, 1936 at Port Arthur, Texas. SAFETY JAMES HERBERT SEARS 30—S-11—187—safety—Inglewood, Calif. University of Southern California . .. has 5 years of experience in professional football . . . served 2 years in the air foree .. . married | |. born March 20, 1931, AUSTIN GONSOULIN 23—6-3—205—defensive halfback—Port Arthur, Tex. Baylor University .. . nicknamed “Goose” set AFL record for intercepted passes, season (12) named to All-League team ... winner during season of Defensive Player of Week . . . 3 year football let- terman at Baylor where he was an end and half- back . .. captain his senior year (1959) . . . played high school ball with Bronco offensive tackle Carl Larpenter . . . another of Broncos who spent off- season on six month army duty ... hobbies are water skiing, swimming and golf... single... born June 7, 1938 . . . still lives in Port Arthur. CENTERS MIKE NICHOLS 22—6-3—235— No. YDS. 1D Fumble Advance =f ea : pe ee TOTALS mo 1195 «2708 . a Opponents... ‘S41 2145 40 - “Ted Wegert é 143 0 PASSING PAPC PLYDSPCT.TDLONG — Bob Stransky me foun ce Frank Tripucka rama 519124 80 oe 5 7? 0 Gear ng 229 1 17 400 0 21 3 eo 6 0 26 Vi000 0 26 1 nO sob tor ahraeat ‘So 24 80 J a8 Q 1m naar | kt YDS TD LONG PEER on oot 1295 «12—=«eo.Ss« PUNT _ RETURNS No. YDS. TD | 32 616 S59 SAL Carmichael 1st lO ee 350 1 3B McNamar i 68 oO 2 io + xB Gene Mingo 3 72 1 22 33 — [19 st TOTALS ... 2 MTC 9 120 1 26 Opponents 9 134 o Ww 99 860) 18 PUNTING NO. YDS. 7 0 iy George Herring 70 2610 5 39 1 19 erage... 73 3 W oO UW Longest 70.0 2 25 oO 20 Opponents we OF ‘2611 2 13 o mW ag pelt ee 39.0 a way 24 80 her 35s ROOTNOTES: TD EP-Kick FG PTS . ith club (Carmichael ae ia cee eae naa Gene Mi ee 28-18t 123¢ *Al Carmichael 00 © 42_—s t_League Records ite s oo 8618 Note: Taylor's pats reception mark all- Go" 12 ‘teen professional record. 0.0 oo § Minpo’s 18 fed goals were for 31-27-33 00 6 1 W7- 13- 38 45-9 SI 34 37-19. aT 00 ¢ 2 a yards. 08 6 Buffalo scored 4 points on two EP runs. 00 6 TOTALS: 28-18t 309 Opponents WAT 393 4 o i1961 AFL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 9 “New York at Boston “Oakland at Houston SEPTEMBER 10 San Diego at Dallas Denver at Buffalo SEPTEMBER 16 “Denver at Boston SEPTEMBER 17 Oakland at San Diego New York at Buffalo BYE—Dallas, Houston SEPTEMBER 23 “Boston at Buffalo SEPTEMBER 24 Houston at San Diego Dallas at Oakland Denver at New York SEPTEMBER 30 "San Diego at Buffalo OCTOBER 1 “Denver at Oakland Houston at Dallas Boston at New York OCTOBER 7 *San Diego at Boston OCTOBER & Dallas at Denver Buffalo at Houston BYE—Oakland, New York OCTOBER 13 *Houston at Boston OCTOBER 15 San Diego at New York Oakland at Denver Dallas at Buffalo OCTOBER 20 “Buffalo at Boston OCTOBER 22 San Diego at Oakland New York at Denver Dallas at Houston *—Denotes Night Game. OCTOBER 29 Denver at San Diego New York at Oakland Boston at Dallas Houston at Buffalo MOVEMBER 3 *Dallas at Boston MOVEMBER 5 New York at San Diego Oakland at Buffalo Houston at Denver NOVEMBER 1 1 *Oakland at New York (NOVEMBER 12 San Diego at Denver Buffalo at Dallas Boston at Houston NOVEMBER 17 *Oakland at Boston NOVEMBER 19 Dallas at San Diego Buffalo at Denver New York at Houston NOVEMBER 23 Buffalo at New York NOVEMBER 26 Oakland at Dallas Denver at Houston BYE—San Diego, Boston DECEMBER 3 San Diego at Houston Buffalo at Oakland Boston at Denver Dallas at New York DECEMBER 10 **Buffalo at San Diego ‘Boston at Oakland Denver at Dallas Houston at New York DECEMBER 17 **Boston at San Diego **Houston at Oakland New York at Dallas BYE—Denver, Buffalo **—Games that may be rescheduled for Saturdays. Official American Football League Statistics for 1960 Season TEAM RUSHING Yorés Yards, = Yards Yards Yards Tus Rushes = Ghined Last et PerRush TD PG FO. Datias 48 198 mm de Oakland a nT a2 118s OR ms Houston a last *18 1365 ims ie OB Les Ameles MT on 35 1538 iw 7 tte New Yerk ms wn s 1460 ioe wa Basten a 1912 a int a4 m 6 Betas a ™ a mi 22 KS Denver “a 1610 a5 1135 a0 BOM League Toul S730 TEL 4 ry m4 Te League Average 45010 83260 DL Wo W288 ‘High tor 1960, TEAM SCORING ot. PAT-ROPAT-P PAT. Fo Tat. Team To-R TOP TO AM Made AAM-Made AIt-Made Atl-Made Saft. en to eT tT sa Houston 1 1 “a to SD Los Aageles 27 n a [es © ee Datta a 6 6 re eae aH ‘Onhtane 8 1 a Boose eH Desver a u v7 Oo me mi kom Betas 19 19 2 OT Bester 12 ws 7 oo ee te ae ea a eT rr er League verge, 03 3 SSS ISSO ENS 2 “High for 1980 TEAM PUNT RETURNS ‘Opp. Pet. ve. Ret. Tem Wake Yes. ane it) Punts Re Per Past Ci rd 1s mt 40 4 15 8 1a a oH HM 2 mi a4 2 “me a3 3 mt or 4 a n 0 1a u an n W i WW % a is fale n 185 os u a 24 x 181 EG 1s a0 a —_—_—_—— League Tia mT 1935 3 4 a8 MM Lenny Arerate me Mas as TO c a4 TRoling by average reture,TEAM PASS INTERCEPTIONS ae tm Om, Mee INDIVIDUAL SCORING re a, Ton te Oe BL OTD toes Plye-Tom = TD OPAT. CFG Tat ns mm Buta. ings z “— om Sa 3 Denver MMT TSA Blanda, Houston 4 ONS oH] an Dalat. 2D eet ome $ nm ay os LesAngeies. 28 HT 32 sa Oeeyork ie 1s 368 tae OES 8 205) Matlanin, Los Angeles 0 ae ju “0 fete mT ey AS powell, Mew York. Ht 4 ‘a 3 Gale ie kone aes Tari, t n —<$<— << 2 n Tot. 09 2401 ee ee es e a 3 teive Rees "rea “aint 13 NARA O88 c & ” oo 1" 0 INDIVIDUAL ‘PUNTING 4 Hf Player-Team Punts Yards Average a a Ww as so the om # tare It Yards = TD PRL Petit. Pa Atl. a eee 5 emp, Ls Angeles 006 am s mas ” st La a Doreu, New Yerk 16 mm = maa co aT 88: a ” i m3 a ‘Tripwcka, Denver 478 “om " a9 an as a im x a seape, Sore 32 iw 5 7% n an fam ax Ss ms it 2 ‘Dallas ms ” w un vy AT aD os 6 wm uo Flores, Qakland 25201 k TSS 5s HD Banda, Howton SMES 20 MT Green, Botan zm oof it 10 BS + om us en 7 GM FO En om a oon ie 5 ws OH ‘anington, 1 oo 8 3 : s | <2. |e SH for 1960, Ratings by average. INDIVIDUAL PASS RECEIVING 4 ” t 37 1 se ‘aT ci Player-Team me. Yds, TD ve. ca ” é I i a So te Tayler, Deavee 2m ott tu 4 a a a4 2 “a at eal INDIVIDUAL PUNT RETURNS Greman, Heuston 2 eR RS Mayeard, Mew York 7218 ITS Player-Team = We.Rel. Yok, AYE. a tew tet 68 ais completions, yards rained TO passes, per cen! complete. por coat imtercepted yards ruined par Hanes, Dalia “ms he ii Daltas s a ies Retinses, Dalias MOTT fetes 4 is Lorseheid, Oakland 12106 Lott, Oakland “ 1 ier eet aoe a a Harris TEAM PASSING fartan, Hew fork. " s toi ilems iyace Deve "15h RT 4 6 jaa oe eat cera eee com katie Be & i is os 78 BN OM ht: Sears, Los Angeles 9 HD a 4 ast core po to ee Bet Chris, beset io 4 1 1S ine cca ook oe ae) gee fee Se Heats Reyealés, Oniand = 7M i ied a m s om” om SSIS ee OT OLS Garnec, Los Angeles sat a 2 m Sere igiu s i 1a 4 Satan Dats os om mm basa? Teed, Gatland sn ow m 44s wee US 3 8 ae BE: Aesgue Total 368) 178 IY XT TBE ABS SDT Werert, Bulle i ry B 1 124 League Average M24 TMI 174 MMS TSCA SGT]? ieee beta ie aa ese) ‘High fer 1960. — tatees by tte onde plead, aligs by average rere -29- -23-a i 27 o u 1 a 2 nu s u 3 a 2 2 1 2a a 2 1 a 2 n o 2 2 nu 1 ty m0 te 16 w 103 Ww mm 4 ty wa $s “ me 1 “ ist 1 " i 1 “ my 1 Flowers, Los Angeles: un 133 , ‘*High for season. Rated by number passes caught, INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Player-Team = Rushes. Met ons SEBSEREeSoeaeesEEsts eienretecepeceecceaded Lan Lenn eR en een eonananosand Ss S INDIVIDUAL KICKOFF RETURNS Player-Team Ne. Yas. Ave. 4 ond Surten, Mew York “a 1] 0 2 kt ee Datland m we cae Denver sa) Sy or m7 ew Kew York a“ M2 ot m4 ram ees ‘Angeles m = Lowe, Los Angeles su at Tolar, Hesston ua ks Kulbacki, Buftale Wa Fowler, Buttate moka Wells, us mS Wegert, Deaver 352 INDIVIDUAL PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player-Team Me, Yds Ret Ave. Gonseulin, Denver 11 0 as Macen, Oakland 5 so? a8 "6 1260 15 a 4s Bom som Bn 46 i ee eutBentaesstes. = TEAM KICKOFF Ri Tam We Yards Houston a 1225 Wow York 2 Ms 8. un oT wo Ot md mS mM 2m ime TT 1 nee ee nese aeer sere at sere