Cowboys, 1967 Media Guide (Dallas)

67 COWBOYS
FINGER TIP INFORMATOOi

Office Address—6! 16 North Central Expressway, Dallas, Tex. 75206
Office Telephone—EMerson 9-321 I (Area Code 214)
Home Field—Cotton Bowl (Capacity: 75,504)
Colors—Royal Blue, Metallic Blue, and White
TICKET INFORMATION
Reserved Seats — $6.00
General Admission — $4.00
Student Tickets — $1.00
COWBOY TICKET OUTLETS
ALL JAMES K. WILSON STORES ( 1515 Main St.. Downtown,
Big Town Shopping Center, Highland Park Village, Northpark,
Wynnewood Village, Gus Roos).
ALL REYNOLDS-PENLAND STORES (Casa Linda Plaza, 1526
Main St. Downtown, Preston Center).
DALLAS COWBOY OFFICE, 61 16 N. Central Expressway.
Fort Worth — Central Ticket Agency in Texas Hotel Lobby.
Irving, Arlington, Carrollton—Vandergriff Chevrolet.
Richardson — Sun Rexall Drugs.
INDEX
COWBOYS Schedule. 1967 1
Attendance 86 Statistics. 1966 68-69
Championship Game, 1966 70-71 Statistical History 72
Coaches 4-7 Statistical Leaders By Years 73-74
Draft List (1961-67) 42-44 Television & Radio 47
Directory 2 Training Camp Data 1
History (Team) 45-47
History (Roster) 39 N.F.L.
Honors; Cowboys 88 Alignment, 1967 41
Opponents, 1967 51-61 All-League Team, 1966 89
Management 3 All-Star Results 96
Players Championship Game 96
Biographies 10-38 Draft, No. 1 Choices 44
Roster, AIMime 40-41 NFL-AFL Championship Game 96
Roster, '67 Center-Spread Playoff Bowl 96
Source. Colleges 41 Pro Bowl 96
Pre-Season Results 87 Results, 1966 inside Back Cover
Records 75-84 Schedule, 1967 Back Cover
Results, By Year 85-86 Statistical Leaders, 66 90-91
Results, 1966 62-68 Statistical Leaders, By Year 92-95
Road Itinerary 50 Standings, 1966 Inside Back Cover
NFL PHONE NUMBERS

Falcons —(404) 688-8684 Packers —(414) 494-2351 Eagles — (215) EV 2-5000
Colts — (301) 685-6400 Rams — (213) WE 3-8291 Steelers — (412) 391-1200
Bears —(312) DE 2-5400 Vikings — (612) 866-3601 Cardinals —(314) GA 1-0777
Browns —(216) TO 1-3400 Saints — (504) 524-1368 49ers — (415) PR 1-1149
Lions —(313) 965-6644 Giants —(212) JU 2-7272 Redskins — (202) 296-1456
League Office — (212) JU 2-5265)
1967 Schedule
PRE-SEASON GAMES
TIME
DATE OPPONENT SITE LOCAL IDALLAS)
Saturday, Aug. 12—vs. Los Angeles at Los Angeles, 8:05 PDT ( 10:05)
Sunday, Aug. 20—vs. San Francisco at San Francisco, 1 :05 PDT (3:05)
Monday, Aug. 28—vs. Green Boy or Dallas, 8:35 CDT (8:35)
Saturday, Sept. 2—vs. *Houston at Houston, 8:05 CDT (8:05)
Saturday, Sept. 9—vs. Baltimore at Dallas, 8:05 CDT (8:05)
LEAGUE GAMES
Sunday, Sept. 17—Cleveland at Cleveland, 1 :35 EDT ( 12:35)
Sunday, Sept. 24—New York at Dallas, 1:35 CDT (1:35)
Sunday, Oct. 1—Los Angeles at Dallas, 1:35 CDT (1:35)
Sunday, Oct. 8—Washington at Washington, 1 :35 EDT ( 12:35)
Sunday, Oct. 15—New Orleans at Dallas, 1:35 CDT (1:35)
Sunday, Oct. 22—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, 1 :35 EDT ( 12:35)
Sunday, Oct. 29—Philadelphia at Philadelphia, 1 :35 EDT (12:35)
Sunday, Nov. 5—Atlanta at Dallas, 1:35 CDT (1:35)
Sunday, Nov. I 2—New Orleans at New Orleans, 1 :35 CST ( 1:35)
Sunday, Nov. 19—Washington at Dallas, 3:05 CST (3:05)
Thursday, Nov. 23—St. Louis at Dallas, 5:05 CST (5:05)
Sunday, Dec. 3—Baltimore at Baltimore, 2:05 EST ( 1 :05)
Sunday, Dec. 10—Philadelphia at Dallas, 1:05 CST (1:05)
Saturday, Dec. I 6—San Francisco at San Francisco I :05 PST (3:05)
*Houston will be the first and only scheduled competition tor the Cowboys
against an AFL club this season. For information on the Oilers contact
Jim McLemore, APC Building, 6910 Fannin, P.O. Box 1516, Houston, Texas
77001. Phone AC 713/RI 8-2780.
1967 TRAINING CAMP DATA
LOCATION: California Lutheran College, Mountclef Village, Thousand

Oaks, California.
REPORTING DATES: Rookies report on July 12.
Veterans report on July 21.
After Aug. 20, at home In Dallas.
PHONE NUMBERS: July 12 to August 20—Thousand Oaks, California
Tex Schramm (805) 495-0417
Al Ward (805) 497-1305
Curt Mosher (805) 495-0418
Tom Hardin (805) 497-1300
Gil Brandt (805) 497-1310
Tom Landry (805) 497-1314
School Switchboard .. (805) 495-2181
TWX NO.: 910-336-1267
DALLAS COWBOYS
CLUB DIRECTORY
CUNT W. MURCHISON, JR Chairman of Board

TEXAS E. SCHRAMM (EM 3-6665) President & General Manager
AL WARD (Dl 8-5599) Assistant General Manager
CURT MOSHER (AD 1-2916) Director Public Reiations
TOM HARDIN (LA 1-1090) Business Manager
KAY LANG (TA 3-7849) Ticket Manager
JIMMIE PARKER (EM 1-4068) Administrative Asst.
GIL BRANDT (FL2-6611) Player Scouting Director
BOB GRIFFIN (BR 9-3717) Assistant Scouting Director
BUCKO KILROY, RED HICKEY, DICK MANSPERGER Player Scouts
DON COCHREN (AD 1-2403) Trainer
URRY GARDNER (FL1-6376) Trainer
JACK ESKRIDGE (AD 5-1474) Equipment Manager
MRS. DEE BROCK Cheerleader Director
JIM SKINNER Halftime Entertainment
DR. MARVIN P. KNIGHT Team Physician
DR. JAMES M. GARVEY Team Physician
DR. RONALD F. GARVEY Team Physician
COACHING STAFF
Tom Landry, Head Coach

Ermal Allen, Offensive Backfield Dick Nolan, Defensive Coach
Jim Myers, Offensive Une Ernie Stautner, Defensive Line
Jerry Tubbs, Linebackers
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson Clint W. Murchison, Jr.

Amon Carter, Jr. Texas E. Schramm
Leo F. Corrigan, Jr. Field Scovell
Sen. J. Howard Edmondson Max Thomas
W. R. Hawn Robert F. Thompson
lames J. Ling T. L Wynne, Jr.
Paul Middleton
THE
MANAGEMENT
MURCHISON SCHRAMM
The Dallas Cowboys are owned by a former 130-pound halfbach

for Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Cowboys are run by a former sports writer.
This combination has, while nursing along an expansion team
until it became a division champion, proved to be a most effective
combination.
The ex-halfback is Clint Murchison, Jr., the wealthy Dallas
businessman, who, until a year ago, served as president of the club.
He is still chairman of the board.
Texas E. Schramm is the former sportswriter who served as
vice-president and general manager until being named president
last year. , i-
There are few better qualified club presidents than the Cali
fornia native, who has become recognized as one of the most pro
gressive administrators in professional sports.
Schramm holds a BA degree in Journalism from the University
of Texas, acquired between 1939 and 1947 with timeout foi" ^ foiu-
year hitch in the Air Transport Command where he made Captain.
While still in school, Schramm was a member of the sports
staff of the Austin American Statesman and later sports editor.
In 1947 he joined the Los Angeles Rams as publicity director,
and in a 10-year career there, rose to genei'al manager.
He left the Rams to join Columbia Broadcasting System as Assis
tant Director of Sports in 1957 and was there until summoned by
Murchison and Bedford Wynne to guide the Cowboys.
One of his major assets is to be a sound judge of men. It was
Schramm who brought Pete Rozelle into pro football as publicity man
for the Rams.
Aside from the development of the Cowboys, perhaps his major
achievements have been his work with scouting systems, both with
the Rams and Cowboys, and the merger of the NFL and AFL.
It was Schramm and Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City
Chiefs, who handled all of the preliminary negotiations for the
merger.
THE COACH
Tom Landiy is a Texan who has managed to be in his native state

while achieving some of his most noticeable successes.
Born in Mission, Texas, in 1924, Landry was an all-regional high
school fullback there prior to enrolling at the University of Texas in
the fall of 1942.
And last season, again in Texas, he reached another peak. He was
the concensus coach of the year for the National Football League
while leading his Cowboys to the Eastern Division championship
and a narrow miss in the championship game with Green Bay.
He has not limited himself to success in Texas, however, having
displayed his skills in such places as England and New York.
It was in England where he earned his wings as a B-17 pilot
while flying 30 missions with the Eighth Air Force.
And it was in New York, where, in a 10-year career with the
New York Giants, he not only was an all-pro defensive back, but
also first became recognized as a genius at coaching defensive
football.
Landi-y's first stay at Texas was short. After only one semester
he entered the air force.
After his discharge in November of 1945, Landry returned to the
University of Texas and played football three years. His stay there
was marked by some of the strongest teams in Texas' history. He
was co-captain his senior year and second team All-Southwest Con
ference his junior year. Landry was a "\î^stay ori the
teams which whipped Alabama in the 1948 Sugar Bowl, -7-7 and
then Georgia in the 1949 Orange Bowl, 41-28.
In 1949 Landry joined the old New York Yankees, playing
back, both offensively and defensively. When the two leagues merged
in 1950, Landry began his long association with the Giants ana
began building the solid reputation he holds today.
He was an active player from 1950 through 1953 and player-coach
in 1954 and 1955, handling the Giants' defense. As a
a defensive halfback in Steve Owens' famed umbrella P^ss defense,
and he played it well enough to be named to the All-Pio
team in 1954. In 1956, he retired as a player and became the full-
time defensive coach.
The Giants enjoyed some of their greatest ^ccesses
dry's stay \vith them. They lost a playoff to Cleveland
the Eastern Division championship. In 1956, Landry s fii^st yeai
as a full-time coach, the Giants won the world championship in a
47-7 rout over the Chicago Bears. They won the division t^le in
1958 and 1959, after which Giant head coach, Jim Lee Howell
called Landry "the best defensive coach in the business . ^
Among the many defensive records the Giants set ®
stay with them are these NFL firsts: recovered 27 of f
fumbles in 1950; intercepted 41 passes m 1951. ®
tenure as full-time defensive coach, the Giants fashioned u d3-14 1
record in regular league play, never finishing worse than thud
their division.
Before moving here, he lived in Houston during the off-season
Landi-y received an industrial engineering degree from Univeisitj
Houston in 1952 and was employed there as an engineei.
Landry enters his 19th professional football sea^n this year and
the way his contract reads, he'll still be with the Cov-Boys when he
enters his 26th season. On February 5, 1964, p^wboys ownei, Clm^
Murchison announced he had signed Landry to a contia<^ u• ? .S
through the 1974 season. It was the longest contract in the history
of pro sports, as well as newsmen could determine.
"It's in line with my philosophy that when you get a good man
you want to hold on to him," Murchison explained.
The wisdom of Murchison's decision was borne out during 1966
when the Cowboys stormed to the Eastern Division title and emerged
as the talk of the football world with their multiple offense.
There was one other major accomplishment for Landry in his
home state. . .
It was at TU he met his wife, Alicia, and they were married in
January, 1949, four months before he received a ^chelor of business
administration degree. They have three
Lisa. Young Tom is attending Duke on a football scholarship.
THE ASSISTANTS
ERMAL ALLEN
Offensive Backfield Coach
Ermal Allen joined the Cowboys in 1962 after 14 years as a
coach at his alma mater, Kentucky, and in his first Dallas season
the Cowboys ranked second in the NFL in total offense, touchdowns
and points scored.
He quarterbacked the Wildcats in his undergraduate days ('39-
'41) and was a member of the Fort Benning and Army All-Star teams
during World War II and a defensive back with the Cleveland Browns
in 1947.
Returning to Kentucky, he worked under Bear Bryant from 1948
through 1953 and under Blanton Collier from 1954 through 1961.
Allen, 46, earned three letters each in football, basketball and
golf in college and is a top amateur golfer. Allen and his wife Allie,
are gi-andparents, thanks to their son Ken, a former halfback at
Georgia Tech. They have two other children, Ann, a recent graduate
of Kentucky, and Amy, 12.
JIM MYERS
Offensive Line Coach
A long-time coach in the collegiate ranks, Myers joined the Cow
boys in 1962 after four years as head coach and athletic director at
Texas A&M.
He was an assistant coach at Wofford College, Vanderbilt and
UCLA and head coach at Iowa State before going to Texas A&M.
The 44-year-old Myers played his college ball at Tennessee ('41-
'42 and '46) and Duke ('43). While at Duke in the Marine V-12 pro
gram. he was named All-Southern Conference guard.
Jim and his wife, Carolyn, have three daughters and two grand
children. Their oldest daughter is Mrs. Harrison Jones. Kathy, 18
and Carol, 17, are still at home. '
DICK NOLAN
Defensive Coach
Nolan joined the Cowboys as a player-coach in 1962, retiring as
a player the following season to limit himself to coaching.
The 35-year-old Maryland product was reunited with Landry
that year. They were teammates in 1954 and '55 when Landry was a
player-coach for the New York Giants. Nolan was also Landry's
pupil in 1956, '57 and '59 when the latter was full-time defensive
coach. Nolan was with the Chicago Cardinals in 1958, returning to
the Giants for the three following seasons.
A native of White Plains, N.Y., Dick and his wife Ann have six
children—Richard Jr., 12; Nancy, 11; Michael, 8; Kelly, 7; Lisbeth 5-
and an infant son, Jimmy. ''
rmi
MYERS NOLAN STAUTNER
ERNIE STAUTNER
Defensive Line Coach
Ernie Stautiier joined the Cowboys staff last year after a season
with the Washington Redskins, preceded by two years as player-
coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
One of the most honored and popular interior linemen of modern
times in the NFL, Stautner begins his 18th year in the league. He
played 15 years with the Steelers as a 235-pound defensive tackle and
played in nine Pro Bowl games. He was All-Pi'o in 1958 and *59 and,
along with former roommate Bobby Layne, is something of a legend
in Pittsburgh.
Stautner played four seasons with Boston College after com
pleting a 1943-46 hitch with the Marines.
He and his wife, Helen, have three children: Joseph Robert, 12;
Teresa Anne, 10; Carol Anne, 6.
JERRY TUBES
Linebackers Coach
Jerry moves into the full time coaching job well prepared. The
32-year-old Breckenridge, Texas, native wound up his active days
last year as a player-coach, capping 10 years as a pro after an out
standing collegiate career at Oklahoma.
Tubbs was a three-year regular for Bud Wilkinson and the re
cipient of the Walter Camp Award as the nation's outstanding player
following his senior season in 1956. He was drafted No. 1 by the
Chicago Cardinals, but traded a year later to San Francisco. He vas
one of the 36 original Cowboys and played as a regular for six
seasons, making All-Pro in 1962.
Jerry and his wife, Marlene, have two children, Alan, 9, and
Kayla Lynn 4. They live in Richardson.
GIL BRANDT Player Scouting Director
A native of Milwaukee, Gil Brandt is a 33-year-old who has
managed to crowd a maximum of experience into a few years
This is his 13th season of professional football talent hunting,
his ninth year at it on a full-time basis.
After his graduation from the University of Wisconsin in 1954,
Gil scouted on a part-time basis for the Los Angeles Rams from 1955
through '57.
Under Brandt's direction, the Cowboys have topped all pro clubs
in the signing of free agents who made the grade.
He is married to the former Joan Wettergreen of Marion, Ohio.
DON COCHREN — Trainer
Don Cochren joined the Cowboys in June 1965 after one year as
head trainer at the University of New Hampshire
A graduate of Purdue University who gained'his physical ther
apy certificate from Pennsylvania, the 35-year-old Cochren spent
two years as trainer at Case Institute in Cleveland and four years as
trainer of the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian football league
He also spent two years as a physical therapy officer in the Air
Force.
Don and his wife, Imogene, have three children, Diana Mickev
and David. '
LARRY GARDNER — Train©!*

Almost a native Texan, Larry Gardner was born and reared in
Louisiana and graduated from McNeese State in 1961 The 28-year
old, who joined the Cowbop staff in June of 1965, graduated from
the Hermann Hospital School of Physical Therapy at the Texas
Medical Center in Houston in 1962.
He spent two years at the University of California, with time
out for a six-month tour of duty in the Army, before becoming foot
ball trainer at Stanford University in 1964.
Gardner was born in Lake Charles, La., and attended school
in Sulphur, La. He is married to the fonner Carol Burden. Thev
have an infant daughter, Mimi Carol.
JACK ESKRIDGE — Equipment Manager
A basketball player who holds one Kansas University scorinu
record that even Wilt Chamberlain never bettered. Jack Eskridge has
been in most every phase of athletics since graduating from h\rrh
school in Independence, Mo. m nign
The 41-year-old Kansas City, Kan., native played pro basketball
for two seasons (1949-50) with the Chicago Stags and Indianapolis
Jets of the NBA, after playing at Kansas in 1946-47-48. He also
coached five years in Iowa and Kansas high schools and five years at
Kansas University. He joined the Cowboys for their first season in
Eskridge's KU basketball record: He scored 30 points in a half.
THE PLAYERS
ANDRIE, GEORGE Defensive End Marquette

Ht: 6-7 Wf: 250 Born: 4-20-40 6fh Year (D-6 for *62)
PRO: Had exceptionally good year rushing passer . . . played
in Pro Bowl for second straight time . . . steady, has become well-
rounded defensive player with savvy to analyze opponents well
tough and courageous, playing some last season with cracked rib
good team man ... became regular in rookie season of '62 and made
all-Rookie team ...strong and quick with 5.2 speed.
COLLEGE: Missed his entire senior season when Marquette
dropped organized football, yet the Cowboys took him in 6th round
... Played end in college under Coaches Lisle Blackbourne and John
Druze ... weighed 247 as collegian.
PERSONAL: Native of Grand Rapids, Mich., where he attended
Catholic Central . . . married Mary Lou Lorscheider of Waukesha,
Wis. . . . They have two boys — George, 3, and Michael, 2 . .
lives in Dallas where he is salesman for Phil-Ross Real Estate.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Opponents' Fumble Recoveries
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO
1962 2 0 0.0 0 0
1963 2 0 0.0 0 0
1964 0 — _ _ __
1965 2 0 0.0 0 I
1966 I 0 0.0 0 0
TOTALS 7 0 0.0 0 |
interceptions
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO
1966 I 6 6.0 6 I
BAYNHAM, CRAIG Flanker Georgia Tech

Ht: 6-2 Wt: 202 Born: 7-24-44 First Year (D-12 for *66)
All-time sprint king at Georgia Tech with 9.6 . . . caught 30
passes and set school record of seven touchdown catches as junior
... two-year regular at wingback ... track captain and student lead
er ... played in both Gator and Orange Bowls ... active in Campus
Cinisade for Christ . . . drafted as future . . . has 4.75 speed
married to former Marti Smith ... has one son. Wade, 1.
10
ANDRIE BAYNHAM BOEKE CLARK, P. CLARKE, F.
BOEKE, JIM Tackle Heidelberg

Hf: 6-6 Wt: 260 Born: 9-11-38 8fh Year (D-19 for '60)
PRO: Among fastest (5.0) linemen . . . took advantage of in

jury situation in late '64 to nab starting berth and hasn't been
dislodged since .. . excels as open field cut blocker and may be best
in NFL in that area . . . also does fine job on pass protection and
club's effectiveness declined here during four-game stretch he missed
with torn cartilage . . . dedicated and tough, showed willingness to
play when injured . . . acquired from Rams for then rookie fullback
Les Josephson, who had been signed as a free agent.
COLLEGE: Received Little All-America mention at Heidelberg
in Ohio Conference. As college soph, at 210 pounds, he ran 51.9 quar
ter.
PERSONAL: Was born in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, where he at

tended high school . . . Married, he practice teaches in the Los
Angeles area, his off-season home . . . Has had bit parts in movies
and TV, in '66 was bodyguard for teen-idol Ricky Nelson on three-
week tour of Japan.
BOWEN, EUGENE Running Bock Tennessee A&!

Hf: 5-8 Wt: 210 Born: 1-8-45 First Year (D-10 for "67)
Fighting height problem, but has tough darting style .. . played
regularly for four years for team which hasn't lost for 22 games
... has 4.8 speed . . . gained 1670 yards during collegiate career.
CLARK. PHIL Defensive Back Northwestern

Northwestern
Ht: 6-2 Wt: 207 Born: 4-28-45 First
First Year
Year (D-3
(D-3 for
for "67)
"67)
Fastest man on Northwestern team, has clocked 4.7 . . . strong
enough to have played roving linebacker as junior . . . All-Big len
and second team All-America . . . Had three interceptions senioi
year ... always drew toughest man and did as good a job in bottling
up Notre Dame's Jim Seymour as anybody . . . played in East-West
game and Hula bowl.
CLARKE, FRANK End Colorado
Hf: 6-1 Wt: 210 Born: 2-7-34 11th Year (D-6 for *57)
PRO: The one remaining active of the original 3(1 stocked by
NFL in 1960, Clarke spent 10th season in league dividing time with
Pettis Norman at tight end ... bagged 26 passes for 355 yards .. .
played for Bob Hayes on all goal line and short yardage situations
. . . deep threat with 4.8 speed ... holds club season record with 65
catches in '64 ... dedicated team man with good hands and excellent
moves for tight end.
COLLEGE: A receiving specialist under Dal Ward at Colorado,
Clarke in 1956 caught the bombs that put Colorado in Orange Bowl.
Trailing Missouri, 0-13, and needing a tie or victory to clinch Orange
Bowl berth, Colorado sent Clarke on deep receiving routes and hit
him for two second half TDs.
PERSONAL: Native of Beloit, Wisconsin, where he played school

boy sports and made all-state teams in football and track (49.9 in
440)... MaiTied former Sandra Blake of Rockford, Illinois, and they
have three children . . . Clarke lives in Dallas, works for Federal
Housing Authority.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Passing
Year A«. Comp. Yds. Pcf. int.
1964 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
0.0
Opponents' Fumble Recoveries Recelvlnc3
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD Year No. Yds. Avg. Lona TD
1961 1 0 0.0 0 0 I960 9 290 32.2 76 3
Rushing 1961 41 919 22.4 80 9
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD 1962 47 1043 22.2 66 14
1963 1 12 12.0 12 0 1963 43 833 19.4 75 10
1964 10 46 4.6 21 0 1964 65 973 15.0 49 5
1965 8 58 7.3 21 0 1965 41 682 16.6 53 4
1966 8 49 6.1 26 0 1966 26 355 13.7 33 4
TOTALS . 27 165 6.1 26 0 totals 272 5095 18.7 80 49
COLVIN, JIM (ROCKY) Defensive Tackle Houston

Ht: 6-2 Wt: 250 Born: 11-30-37 8th Year (D-8 for *60)
PRO: Cowboys ironman . . . has started 72 consecutive NFL
league games, and has played in 96 straight . . . played last season
despite being somewhat off foi-m from surgery for ligaments and
cartilages ... injuries hampered normal 5.3 speed, but should regain
it if hard work factor . . . good on pass rush and nifty at escaping
blocks ... a regular for Baltimore final two games of sophomore
season ('61) and replaced Art Donovan in '62 . . . came to Cowboys
in '64 in straight up swap for defensive tackle Guy Reese . . . agile,
aggressive and polished.
COLLEGE: A three-year letterman tackle at Houston, Colvin as
a 1959 senior was an All-Missouri Valley selection and made honor
able mention All-America . . . was chosen for the Senior Bowl
played at 6-2, 230 as collegian and majored in physical education*.
12
COLVIN CONNELLY DANIELS DENNY DIAL
PERSONAL: Born in Blonohans, Texas, but grew up in Orange,

where he was standout schoolboy lineman . . . manned the former
Judy Willis of Council Bluffs, Iowa, last December ... lives in Dallas
during off-season.
COWBOY RECORDS
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
1966 2 0 0.0 0 0
CONNELLY, MIKE Guard-Center Utah State

Ht: 6-3 Wt: 248 Born: 1-16-35 7th Year (D-12 for "60)
PRO: Former regular who had center job for four sermons, now
one of top back up men at two positions . . . excellent (5.0) speed
utilized on specialty teams . . . dedicated and pbysically strong . . .
works on weights . . . good team man ... one of original Cowboys,
joined club after Rams released him.
COLLEGE: Started with Washington State, then after hitch in
Marines, went to Utah State where he played center and linebacker
and was team captain in '59 ... All-Skyline honors in '58 and '59,and
All-America mention in 1959.
PERSONAL: Born in Monrovia, Calif. . . . grew up in Pasadena
where he was standout football and baseball player . . . Married the
former Ann Aleisenhimer of Pomona, Calif. . .. they have a boy, Greg,
5, and a girl, Lynne, 2... lives in Dallas and works as stock broker.
DANIELS, DICK Defensive Back Pacific U. (Oregon)

Ht: 5-9 Wt: 180 Born: 10-19-44 2nd Year I FA for '66)
PRO: Active early in rookie season and re-activated in last
couple of games . . . spent interim on taxi squad . . . boasts supei
speed (4.55) and is a tough hitter ... coachable youngster who could
prove valuable back-up man.
COLLEGE: Was two-year All-Northwest Conference halfback
choice at Pacific and made the All-District NAIA team . . . Majored
in P.E.
PERSONAL: Native of Portland, Oregon ... Single . . . Resides
in Portland in off-season.
DENNEY, AUSTIN Tight End Tennessee

Ht: 6-2 Wt: 229 Born: 1-2-44 First Year (D-ll for '66)
Clutch receiver for Gator Bowl champion Tennessee . . . all-
American set school receiving record with seven touchdowns senior
season, and added one more in Gator Bowl . .. had 21 for 264 yards
final season ... captained Vols ... has good hands and 4.8 speed.
DETERS, HAROLD Kicker North Carolina State

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 200 Born: 1-16-44 First Year (D-12 for '67)
Established five Atlantic Coast field goal records during career
... hit 21 of 42 for career and 10 of 21 during senior season, includ
ing successful shots from 49, 47, 44, 44 and 41 yards . . . has hit
55-yarder in practice ... didn't miss extra point in two seasons ...
married ... Pennsylvania native.
DIAL, BUDDY Flanker Rice

Ht: 6-1 Wt: 185 Born: 1-17-37 9th Year (D-2 for '59)
PRO: Back up man to Pete Gent, but led receivers in smallest
percentage of passes missed . . . terrific quickness and one of best
"one-on-one" men in league . . . had great seasons with Pittsburgh
after being cut by New York in '59 despite being 2nd draft pick .
came to Cowboys for draft rights to No. 1 draftee Scott Appleton
(Texas tackle) prior to '64 season ... injury and subsequent surgery
shelved him most of '64 season ... capable of having big campaign.
COLLEGE: All-America at Rice, Dial played double-duty at end,
made his rep as one of SWC's all-time great long receivers
Led SWC in receiving as junior in 1957 (21 catches).
PERSONAL: Born in Ponca City, Okla., and raised in Magnolia,
Tex., where he was all-state end and versatile athlete . . . married
Janice Howell of Houston and they have three children—Dai-ren 6
and Kevin, 4 and Sherri, 7 months . . . they live in Dallas where
Buddy does public relations work for Allied Chemical and is part
owner of Dial-Reynolds Car Leasing Co. . . . he is also an excellent
singer, has cut an album of religious-folk music; and a record "Baby."
COWBOYS RECORDS
Pass Receiving
1964 II 178 17.1 41 0
1965 17 283 16.7 46 |
1966 14 252 18.0 39 I
TOTALS 42 713 17.0 46 2
14
DONOHUE EDWARDS GAECHTER GARRISON
DONOHUE, LEON Guard Son Jose State

Ht: 6-4 Wt: 245 Born: 3-25-39 6rh Year (D-9 for '62)
PRO: Sound fundamentalist who reeks with consistency . . .
strong on pass protection . . . overcame lack of blazing speed and
quickness with big helpings of effort and desire to excel in his job
. . . had been two-year regular rvith 49ers when Cowboys gave up
third round draft choice to land him in just prior to '65 season . . .
has good upper body strength.
COLLEGE: Played end and tackle at San Jose State and was
named school's outstanding lineman as senior . . . played for Coach
Bob Titchenal, former 49er . . . captained team.
PERSONAL: Was born in Star City, Ark., but grew up in San
Jose, Calif., where he was all-city in both basketball and football . ..
has four brothers, two sisters . . . married Judy Metcalf, his high
school sweetheart on March 19, 1960, and thev have three girls —
Kerry, born Oct. 19, 1961; Lindy, born Jan. 16, 1963; and Janie, born
Nov. 20, 1965 ... teaches during the off-season in San Jose, Calif.
EDWARDS, DAVE Linebacker Auburn
Ht: 6-1 Wt: 228 Born: 12-14-39 5th Year (FA for "62)
PRO: Established two-year regular . . . well disciplined and
makes few mistakes . . . smart player . . . strong and fast with 5.0
speed . . outside starter, but also serves as back-up man for Lee
Roy Jordan in middle . . . unheralded free agent who missed on first
try as offensive player . . . held on reserve list and made it on de
fense the following year.
COLLEGE: All-SEC end at Auburn in '61 . . . Played under
Ralph Jordan . . . Degree in PE.
PERSONAL: Born in Columbia, Ala., grew up in Abbeville, Ala.
. . . married Gail Toomey of Miami, Fla., in 1967 . . . lives in Dallas
in off-season.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Opponents' Fumble Recoveries Poss interceptions
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
1963 I 0 0.0 0 0 1963 i 17 17.0 17 0
1964 0 — — — — I"'' ' ' I S
1965 2 0 0.0 0 n 1965 2 0 0-0 0 0
1966 2 23 11.5 19 0 1966 I 12 i2.0 12 0
TOTALS ... 5 23 4.6 19 0 TOTALS 5 30 6.0 17 0
Field Goal Attempt Returns
1965 1 0 0.0 0 0
GAECHTER, MIKE Safety Oregon

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 190 Born: 1-9-40 6th Year (FA for '62)
PRO: Came through last season, regaining starting safety berth
after playing as reserve much of 1965 . . . starter in '63 and '64
after breaking in as free agent in 1962 with five interceptions as
rookie .. . few tougher . . . missed only few plays with dislocated
finger .. . terrific speed, having clocked 4.55 . . . overcame early
tendency to go for fakes . . . intelligent with firm grasp of assign
ments... outstanding at pressuring place kickers.
COLLEGE: Lettered only as a senior at Oregon, where he was
more noted as trackman . . . won "Most Improved Player" award
as senior halfback . . . in track was a 9.5 sprinter and 14.1 high
hurdler . . . ran leg on 40.0 flat sprint relay team and played role
for NCAA championship track team of '62 . .. majored in education.
PERSONAL: Born in Santa Monica, Calif., but grew up in Lan
caster, Calif., where he was 150-pound halfback and track standout
... married the former Barbara Clarke of Columbia, S. Carolina . . .
lives in Dallas and works for Dallas Chemical Company.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Pass interceptions Punt Returns
1962 5 136 27.2 100 1962 7 32 4.5 15 0
1963 3 140 46.7 86 1963 2 2 1.0 2 0
1964 0 1964 5 24 4.8 16 0
1965 2 2r \q1 19 1965
1966 3 28 9.3 23 1966
TOTALS ...13 325 25.0 100 TOTALS 14 58 4.1 16
Kickoff Returns Opponents' Fumble Recoveries
1962 . 1 16 16.0 16 - 1962
1963 .... 1963 0.0
1964 ... 31 31.0 T\ I9A4
1965 ... 0 — 1965 .... oTo
1966 1966 0.0
TOTALS 47 23.5 31 TOTALS 0.0
Field Goal Attempt Returns
1965 2 60 30.0 60 I
1966 0 — __ ___
TOTALS 2 60 30.0 60 I
GARRISON, WALT Running Back Oklahoma State

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 205 Born: 7-23-44 2nd Year (D-6 for *66)
PRO: Impressive rookie last season despite missing training
camp for All-Star game . . . aggressive . . . ded both kickoff and
punt teams in tackles .. . has 4.8 speed and strength . . . agility and
balance make him threat for distance ... performed well in offensive
test against Detroit in pre-season game ... bright future.
16
Is
nm i'>S"B
HAYES, B. HAYS, H. HOWLEY JOHNSON
COLLEGE: All-time star at Oklahoma State . . . two-time all-

Big Eight selection . . . rushed for 730 yards as junior and 924 as
senior, including 121 against unbeaten Nebraska and 173 against
Kansas State . . . played in East-West and Senior Bowl games.
PERSONAL: A native Texan from Lewisville, Walt had busy
off season . . . served military duty in New Jersey and Ft. Lewis,
Wash., and married Dallasite Pam Phillips . . . animal science major
... enjoys rodeoing for hobby.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Receiving Rushing
No. Yds. Avg. Long TD Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
. 2 18 9.0 17 0 1966 .. 16 62 3.9 13 I
Kickoff Returns
1966 20 445 22.3 35 0
GENT, PETE Flanker Michigan State

PRO: Great morale man . . . continues to develop strongly on
field . . . almost doubled pass receptions with 27 (third high on
club) for 474 yards . . . good target . . . moves well and runs good
patterns . . . good hands . . . touch and among better blockers at
position ... originally tried as defensive back.
COLLEGE: Skipped football at Michigan State to concentrate
on basketball, became second-leading scorer in Mich. State history
... Made All-America his senior season — 1964.
PERSONAL: Native of Bangor, Mich., where he was _ all-state
both in football (end) and basketball .. single . . . Lives in Dallas
and works during off-season as Account Executive with Tracy-Locke
Advertising.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Receiving
Year No. Yds. Avg Long TD
1965 16 233 14.6 20 2
1966 27 474 17.6 84 I
TOTALS 43 707 16.4 84 3
GREEN, CORNELL Defensive Back Utah State
H»: 6-3 Wt: 205 Born: 2-10-40 6th Yeor (FA for *62)
PRO: One of the top two or three in the NFL . . • Cool, positive
thinker with ^reat confidence ... cat-like quickness blends with 4.8
speed . . . commands respect for "big play" ability (In key game
with Browns, the former basketballer bounded into end zone in final
micro-second to knock pass away from Gary Collins and turn game)
... All-Rookie as unheralded free agent in '62, played in Pro Bowl
in 65 and '66 and eamed All-Pro last year . . . Seven interceptions
m '63, four last year . .. teams with Gaechter to provide strong
threat for blocking place kicks.
COLLEGE: Skipped collegiate football to concentrate on basket-
uball
,1' All-America
averaging over 20 points
selection in a1960,
gamehis
in soph
each of 3 seasons
season ....3-year
.. basket-
All-
okyline Conference choice , . , studied business and social science.
PERSONAL: Born in Oklahoma City, he grew up in Richmond,
Calif., where he was all-star eager ... played football (fullback) only
as a senior and made several all-star selections ... one of five boys,
a brother being major league baseballer Pumpsie Green . . . lives in
luchmond, Calif, during off season . . . married former Betty Jones
of Richmond, Calif., and they have two boys—Randy, 3; Ronnie, 5
months.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Pass Interceptions Opponents' Fumble Recoveries
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID
1962 .... .. 0 1962 .. 0
1963 .... .. 7 211 30.1 55 1963 .. 1 20 20.0 20
1964 .. .. 0 1964 0
1965 .... .. 3 49 16.3 43 1965 .. 4.5
2 9 5
1966 4 88 22.0 41 1966 0.0
0 0
TOTALS .14 348 24.9 55 TOTALS 29 7.3 20
HAYES. BOB End Florida A&M

Ht: 5-11 Wt: 185 Born: 10-20-42 3rd Yeor (D-7 for *65)
PRO: Followed spectacular rookie season with spectacular sopho
more year ... one catch off club record with 64 for 1232 yards and
13 touchdowns ... had 46 for 1003 and 12 TDs as rookie ... despite
making all-Pro, working hard on moves, routes and the studying of
defenses ... 9.1 century, runs football's 40 in 4.5 ... good team man
... eager to take on other chores, but too valuable . . . did return
17 punts for 106 yards.
COLLEGE: Mixed football with track at Florida A&M where
he became famous as "World's Fastest Human", set world records
in both 100-yard and 100-meter dashes . . . won 1964 Olympic 100
meters ... drafted as future in '63, he signed after '64 Olympics was
named to College All-Star game.
18
JORDAN LIVINGSTON
PERSONAL: Boi'n in Jacksonville, Fla., where he grew up and

played football (halfback) and track (best sprint time of 9.6) . . .
one of three children . .. married former Altamease Martin of New
Brunswick, New Jersey . . . National Guard during off-season in Ft.
Bragg, N.C.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Rushing Receiving
Receiving
No. Yds. Avg. Long TD Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
.... 4 —8 —0.2 I I I 1965 46 1003 21.8 82 12
1966 . . 5 —I —1.0 —I 0 1966 64 1232 19.3 95 13
TOTALS 5 —9 —1.8 10 I TOTALS 1 10 2235 20.3 95 25
Punt Returns Kickoft Returns
1965 12 153 12.8 47 0 1965 17 450 26.5 66 0
1966 17 106 6.2 18 0
TOTALS 29 259 8.9 47 0
HAYS. HAROLD Linebacker Mississippi Southern

Ht: 6-2 Wt: 225 Born: 8-24-39 5th Year ID-14 for '63)
PRO: Capable of being a regular . . . been serving as back-up

man for four seasons . . . big hitter and hustler . . . good speed
(5.0) adds to specialty teams . . . drafted as a future . . . always
comes through in starting assignments.
COLLEGE: Three-year regular center-linebacker at Mississippi
Southern at 217 pounds . .. Made Little All-America team as senior,
when he captained team . .. majored in business.
PERSONAL: Born in Gulfport, Miss., but grew up in Hattiesburg,
Miss., where he was center and defensive tackle standout ... Married
to former Lillian Gavden of Jackson . . . lives in Dallas.
HOWLEY, CHUCK Linebacker West Virginia

Ht: 6-2 Wt: 230 Born: 6-28-36 9fh Year ID-T for "58)
PRO: All-pro for second year . . . blessed with super quickness
and agility, has 5.0 speed . . . quickness enables him to handle tough
one-on-one chores against pass receivers . . . defensive captain and
Cowboys player representative . . . excels as open field tackier . . .
Chicago Bears No. 1 draft choice for '58, came to Cowboys for second
round draft selection in '61.
COLLEGE; Was a rarity of rarities — a five-sport letterman —

at West Virginia, where as a junior in '56 he won letters in football,
track, swimming, gymnastics and wrestling . . . Was a 10.1 sprinter
in track and one-meter Southern Conference diving champ ... 3-year
All-Conf. as guard, center, and linebacker and All-America center
in '57.
PERSONAL: Born in Wheeling, W. Va., and grew up in War-

wood, where he was all-state fullback . . . Married childhood friend
Nancy Welch in '58 ... they have two children, 5-year-old Scott and
1-year-old Robin ... is sales rep. for Scott Mfg. (Slacks, etc.) in
Dallas.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID
1961 1 5 5.0 5 0 1961
1962 2 33 16.5 21 0 1962 0.0
1963 2 3 1.5 3 0 1963 _ 0.0
1964 • 2 27 13.5 21 0 1964
1965 0 — — —
1965 -2 58 29.0 58 0
TOTALS .... 7 68 9.7 21 0 1966 - I 97 97.0 97 I
TOTALS 5 155 31.0 97 I
Punting Punt Returns
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long BIk. Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO
1964 1 37 37.0 37 0 19/4 . .
1965
^ 0 0.0 0 0
1966 - I 30 30.0 30 ~0
TOTALS 2 30 15.0 30 0
JOHNSON, MIKE Defensive Back Kansas

Ht: 5-11 Wt: 184 Born: 10-7-43 2nd Year (FA for '66)
PRO: Swift and inigged, saw little duty in rookie season, but
active all year ... impressed coaches with great recovery speed .
cames "great potential" tag . . . good learner who likes to hit . !!
boasts 4.7 speed.
COLLEGE: Played with Gale Sayers at Kansas for Jack Mitchell
... scored final two points to enable KU to defeat Oklahoma, 15-14
...tough two-way player in college.
PERSONAL: Born in Denver, Colo., but played high school ball
at Garden City, Kan., and was much sought after prep . . . married
to former Sharon Reed ... majored in jewelry and design and dab-
bles in oil painting . spent summer in military at Ft. Lewis.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID
1966 .... I 0 0.0 0 0
20
JORDAN, LEE ROY Linebacker Alabama
Ht; 6-1 Wt: 225 Born: 4-27-41 5th Year (D-1 for "63)
PRO: Top draft choice of two leagues in '63, Jordan took over
middle for retiring Jerry Tubbs last year and was solid success ...
competitor and ball-hawk and can i*un 5.05 . . . tremendous football
instinct . . . had shot at rookie of year honors in '53, but kidney
ailment shelved him for six games.
COLLEGE: Named nation's outstanding lineman his senior year
at Alabama . . , capped .All-America season by making 31 tackles
vs. Oklahoma in '63 Orange Bowl... went on to College All-Star garne
, .. Bear Bryant called him the best linebacker he had ever coached.
PERSONAL: Born in Excel, Ala., one of 7 children . . . grew
up as Excel farmboy and excelled as high school fullback. . .
married the former Mary Banks of Tuscaloosa and they have a
1-year old boy—David ... lives in Dallas, and assists Cowboy coaches
during off-season.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO
1963 3 4! 13.6 23 0 1963 I 0 0.0 0 0
1964 1 3 3.0 3 0 1964 - I 0 0.0 0 0
1965 , .. 0 — — 1965 0 — — ~r
1966 1 49 49.0 49 1 1966 .. I 28 28.0 28 0
TOTALS .... 5 93 18.6 49 1 TOTALS .... 3 28 9.3 28 0
LAUB, STEVE Quarterback Illinois Wesleyan

Eleven letter man (four football and basketball and three base
ball) . . . started three years in football . . . lifetime completion
record of 56.7 per cent (282 of 497 for 4004 yards with 31 inter-
ceptions . . . strong arm with quick release . . . mathematics major
from Auburn, Indiana.
LILLY, BOB Defensive Tackle TCU

Ht: 6-5 Wt: 260 Born: 7-26-39 7th Year (D-1 for *61)
PRO: Headed for immortality, famed Purple Cloud of TCDU d^s
is regarded by Tom Landry as premier defensive lineman in I>-rL
... all-Pro for third straight season . . . tremendous reflexes and
co-ordination . . . super on pass rush, teaming with George Andrie
against Pittsburgh last season to nail quarterback six Dmes ... in
game against San Francisco two years back, leaped to block George
Mira pass and in the same motion held on to it, inishing in 17 yards
for the touchdown . . . draws double and triple blocks, but wades
through, using exceptional hand-ann strength and quickness • \ *
has 5.3 speed . . . earned all-Rookie honors as defensive end in
21
*61 after being drafted No. 1 . .. moved to tackle midway in third
year and was immediate hit.
COLLEGE: All-America tackle at TCU, where he was two-time
all-SWC choice, with defense his specialty .. . played in College All-
Star game ... Abe Martin called him the best tackle he had coached
... defensive range earned him "Purple Cloud" nickname at TCU.
PERSONAL: Born in Throckmorton, Texas, and lived there all
his young life except as high school senior when the family moved
to Pendleton, Oregon ... Made all-state teams in both football (end)
and basketball for Pendleton ... married the former Katharine Walt-
man of Ft. Worth and they have three children—Bob, Jr., 4; Katha
rine, 3; Christienne, 2 years . . . lives in Dallas and works as in
surance solicitor.
COWBOYS RECORDS
1961 I 0 0.0 0 0
1962 I 0 0.0 0 0
1963 I 42 42.0 42 I
1964 3 4 1.3 4 0
1965 2 41 20.5 41 0
1966 I 0 0.0 0 0
TOTALS 9 87 9.7 42 |
Pass Interceptions
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TP
1965 I 17 17.0 17 I
LISCIO, TONY Tackle Tulsa

Hf: 6-5 Wt: 264 Born: 7-2-40 3rd Year (D-3 for '63)
PRO: Great dedication and determination brought outstanding
comeback last season (voted second to Rams* Dick Bass in that cate
gory last season) ... originally drafted by Green Bay in 3rd round,
was final Packer cut, but only tried on defense ... Cowboys converted
him to offense and he won starting job late that year ... recognized
as top offensive lineman in *64, he banged up knee in 10th game
missed all of *65 as jaundice condition and staph infection thwarted
recovery . . . recognized as top pass blocker on club as guard or
tackle . .. keen mind with fiiTn grasp of total football picture
regaining some of 4.9 speed he had prior to surgery.
COLLEGE: A 3-year regular as two-way tackle at Tulsa, making
All-Missouri Valley Conference last two years . . . team captain as
senior ... majored in industrial psychology ... played under coaches
Bobby and Glenn Dobbs .. . played at 6-5, 235.
PERSONAL: Bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he was special star
at Westmghouse High (All-East in football, all-city in basketball)
. . . 5 brothers, one sister . . . married foi*mer Annette Nail of
22
W
-A i
MANDERS MARKER MEREDITH MORTON
Shreveport and they have a boy, Tony, Jr. (3) and girl, Michelle (1)
... after graduating from Tulsa in June, they will make their home
in Dallas.
LIVINGSTON, WARREN Defensive Back Arizona

Ht: 5-10 Wt: 185 Born: 7-5-38 7rh Year (FA for '61)
PRO: Probably best open field tackier in business . . . leads club
in lowest percentage of tackles missed . . . has great technique and
is adaptable to either corner . . . quiet athlete who has overcome
injuries to establish himself as regular . . . made All-Rookie team
as free agent in '61 . . . beat the odds to grade out on plus side for
over half the season, a near impossible task . . . has 4.7 speed.
COLLEGE: Lettered four years as halfback at Arizona and three
years in track as 24-foot broadjumper . . . also highjumped 6-1 . ..
led Arizona in rushing as junior, woi'ked more on defense his senior
year . . . got his degree in electrical engineering.
PERSONAL,: Bom in Eufaula, Okla., but grew up with ten bro
thers and sistere in Mesa, Arizona, where he became 3-time state
broad jump champion and all-state halfback as junior and senior ...
one of his younger brothers is Andy Livingston, Chicago Bear full
back . .. Married the former Carol Jackson of Phoraix and they have
one girl, 1-year-old Carla . . . lives in Tempe, Ariz., works as elec
tronic technician for Motorola.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
1961 1 3 3.0 3 0 1961 . 1 0 0.0 0 U
1962 0 1962 .... 0 — — — —
1963 3 31 10.3 29 0 1963 . . 1 0 0.0 0 0
1964 1 27 27.0 27 0 1964 2 17 8.5 17 1
1965 3 5 1.7 5 0 1965 .. . 1 0 0.0 0 0
1966 2 13 6.5 13 0 1966 . 0 — — — —
TOTALS 10 79 7.9 29 0 TOTALS 5 17 3.4 17 I

MANDERS, DAVE Center Michigan State
PRO: An energetic 100 per-center who is recognized as one of
hardest workers on squad ... played in Pro Bowl last season after
second year as a regular ... good leader and effective pass protec
tion blocker ... a free agent with the Cowboys in *62, but played
'62 and '63 seasons with Toledo of United League . . . rejoined
Cowboys in '64 and stuck, earning regular job in '65 which allowed
Mike Connelly to move over to guard ... quick and coordinated with
5.2 speed.
COLLEGE: A top two-way lineman at Michigan State, under

Duffy Daugherty ... played center and was named honorable mention
All-America as senior.
PERSONAL: Native of Milwaukee, he was a schoolboy star at

Kingsford, Michigan ... Married the former Betty Ashenbrenner in
'61 and has two children—Mark, 5 and Mike, 2 . . . lives in Dallas
in off-season and is an engineer for Morton Foods.
MARKER, CURTIS Guard Northern Michigan

Small college All-American and MVP in Blue-Gray game . . .

four-year regular who played freshman ball at New Mexico Western
before transferring ... has size and quickness for shot at guard ...
5.0 speed . . . married in June to Beth Nieman . . . Indianapolis
prep star who enjoys fishing and camping.
MEREDITH, DON Quarterback SMU

Ht: 6-3 Wt: 200 Born: 4-10-38 8th Year
PRO: Firmly established himself as quarterbacking star in NFL
... found key to consistency, posting best statistical log of career as
well as calling shots for winner .. . also avoided injuries . . . bad
gered in past by shoulder separation in '61, hand injury in '62; knee-
ankle-shoulder-stomach problems in '64 and arm injury in '65
flashed of greatness as early as '63 and won starting job midway in
year, losing it briefly only in '64 ... has quick release and can throw
off balance , . . long-striding scrambler who can deliver big plays
... mature and dedicated with firm grasp of game.
24
COLLEGE: A two-time All-America at SMU, he set an NCAA
record for career accuracy by hitting 61 percent of his passes during
his '57-58-59 stay as collegian ... hit 241 of 395 attempts for 3,130
yards and 25 TDs ... as a junior, was honored four times as UPI
national back of week in his ten games ... threw for All-Stars' only
TD in '60 College All-Star Game ... was signed to personal seiwices
contract by Cowboys before 1960 draft.
PERSONAL: Native of Mount Vernon, Texas, where he made
all-state basketball and football teams as junior . . . broken leg
hampered his senior season, but he was highly sought in both sports
by colleges ... he and wife Cheryl live in Dallas.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Passing
Year Aff. Comp. Yds. Pet. Int. Avg. Gn. TD
|960.._ 68 29 281 42.6 5 4.1 2
196! 182 94 1,161 51.2 II 6.7 9
1962 212 105 1.679 49.5 8 7.9 15
1963 310 167 2.381 53.9 18 7.7 17
1964 323 158 2.143 48.9 16 6.6 9
1965 305 141 2.415 46.2 13 7.9 22
1966 344 177 2.805 51.5 12 8.2 24
TOTALS ... 1744 871 12.865 49.9 83 7.4 98
Rushing
1940 3 4 1.3 8 0
I9i| 22 174 8.0 28 I
1942 2" 74 3.5 14 0
1943 41 185 4.5 24 3
1944 32 81 2.5 17 4
1945 35 247 4.9 22 I
1944 38 242 4.4 22 5
TOTALS 192 1,009 5.3 28 14
MORTON. CRAIG Quorterback California

Hf: 6-4 Wt: 215 Born: 2-5-43 3rd Year (D-1 for *65)
PRO: Moves into third campaign with same outstanding physical
qualifications, but more savvy from experience and movie study . ..
sets up quickly ... has tremendous arm for long bomb threat ...
has good speed and poise . . . divided non-Meredith time with Jerry
Rhome ... adequate scrambler ... Cowboys No. 1 draft selection for
'65.
COLLEGE: All-American QB at California in '64, Morton was

three-year regular for Bears under Coaches Marv Levy and Ray
25
Willsey ... As senior, he hit 185 of 308 for 2,121 yards and 13 TDs
... ranked second to JeiTy Rhome in NCAA passing ... spurned big
baseball bonus to go pro football ... played in All-Star game of '65.
PERSONAL: Raised in Campbell, Calif., where he developed into
an all-state schoolboy in basketball, football and baseball ... he was
offered major college scholarships in all three sports . . . owns a
bookstore just off U. of California campus in Berkeley, but lives in
Dallas during off-season.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Passing
Year A«. Comp. Yds. Pet. int. Avg. Gn. TO
1965 34 17 173 50.0 4 5.1 2
1966 27 13 225 48.1 1 8.3 3
TOTALS 61 30 398 49.2 5 6.5 5
Rushing
1965 3 —8 —2.7 5 0
1966 7 50 9.1 12 0
totals 10 42 4.2 12 0
NEELY. RALPH Tackle Oklahoma

Ht: 6-6 Wt: 265 Born: 9-12-43 3rcl Year (0-2 for *65)
PRO; Name it—size, strength, speed (5.0), intelligence—Neely

has it ... tools rated equal to anybody in league ... took advantage
of them even more in '66 after making all-Rookie team in '65 . . .
operates from unbelievably low position . . . showed talent with ex
cellent job on Willie Davis in championship game . . . originally
drafted No. 2 by Baltimore, Cowboys obtained rights by trading 4th
round draft choice in 1966 ... involved in legal hassle with Houston,
Cowboys surrendered first two choices in '67 draft in settlement.
COLLEGE: A two-time All-America tackle at Oklahoma, in
cluding consensus selection as a '64 senior . . . Lettered three years,
started in all 20 of his games as junior and senior . . . played at
6-5, 245 ... double-majored in financing and accounting.
PERSONAL: Born in Little Rock, Arkansas, but raised in Farm-
ington. New Mexico, where he was standout high school tackle and
center in basketball .. . married the former Dianne Forte of Farm-
ington ... lives in Dallas during the off-season . . . has producing
oil property in Cook County, above Gainesville, Tex.
26
NILAND NORMAN PERKINS
COWBOY RECORDS
Kickoff Returns
Yds. Avg.
IB 9.0
NILAND, JOHN Guard Iowa

Ht: 6-3 Wt: 245 Born: 2-29-44 2nd Year (D-1 for '66)
PRO: Came fast last season despite missing training camp . . .

started four games when Jim Boeke was injured . . . No. 1 draft
choice for '66 and natural ability indicated he warranted it . . .
strong, agile and quick with 5.0 speed.
COLLEGE: Three-year regular for Jerry Burns at Iowa . . . all-
America as senior, playing guard final two seasons after working at
guard as sophomore . . . played in East-West and Hula bowls . . .
was Iowa school heavyweight weightlifting champion.
PERSONAL: Bom in Quincy, Mass., grew up in Amitjwille,
N.Y. . . . majored in Political Science at Iowa . . . married Iree
VanCleve of Little Rock, Ark., in Feb., '67 . .. seiwed military duty
at Fort Hood, Texas in off-season.
NORMAN, PETTIS Tight End Johnson C. Smith

Ht: 6-3 Wt: 225 Born: 1-4-39 6th Year (FA for '621
PRO: A full-fledged contact football player ... divided tight end
chores with Frank Clarke, catching 12 passes for 144 yards . . . has
4.8 speed and explosiveness . . . rated by coach Tom Landry as one
of top blocking ends he's seen . . . free agent who stood out on
specialty teams for two years before earning job in '64 and dividing
last two . . . 100 per-center who still sparkles on specialty teams.
COLLEGE: A standout as end at little-known Johnson C. Smith,
where he was also top student ... in one '61 game, he caught 5 passes
for 133 yards and two TDs and made 14 tackles ... also clocked a 9.7
time in the 100 in track.
PERSONAL: Born in Lincolnton, Ga., and grew up in Charlotte,

N. C. ... married to former Margaret Clinkscales of Charlotte and
they have two daughters, Shameen (3) and Sedonna, bom June 5th,
this year ... lives in Dallas where he is in business development at
South Oak Cliff State Bank.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Receiving Kickoff Returns
1962 2 34 17.0 29 0 1962 2 5 2.5 5 0
•963 18 341 18.9 49 3 Punt Returns
1964 24 311 13.0 37 2 Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
1965 II no 10.0 21 3 1963 I 0 0.0 0 0
1966 12 144 12.0 31 0
TOTALS . 67 940 14.0 49 8
PERKINS, DON Running Back New Mexico

Ht: 5-10 Wf: 204 Born: 3-4-38 7th Year
PRO: Relatively small man for position who does big job . . .
Extraordinary pass protection man who often grades 100 per-cent
for game ... missed only three plays last year when knocked out in
Cleveland ... has 4.8 speed, but early explosiveness makes that the
"fastest 4.8 in football" . . . ranked eighth in NFL rushing tables
last year with 726 yards, the fifth time in six seasons he's been
among the leaders (6th in '61, 5th in '62, 10th in '63, 5th in '64 and
7th in '65) ... finds tough going to his liking . . . runs almost ex
clusively inside, yet fumbled only once at line of scrimmage and
that was almost a touchdown . . . improving as receiver with 23
catches for 231 yards ... consistent, polished pro ... all-Pro in '62.
COLLEGE: Set 12 records as three-year halfback regular at New
Mexico and three-year All-Skyline choice under Coach Marv Levy .
School retired his number (43) when he completed his career — a first
in New Mexico history ... led nation in kickoff returns in '59 with
15 for 520 yards.
PERSONAL: Native of Waterloo, Iowa, Perkins earned 8 letters

for West Waterloo High, 4 each in football and track (sprinter)
28
m
RENFRO RENTZEL RIDGWAY ROBINSON
was all-state halfback in '55 ... mamed Virginia Green of Waterloo

in 1959 . . Three children: Tony, 7; Karen, Sli; Randall, 2 . . . lives
during off-season in Albuquei-que wbere he is the Director of Coi'i'tesy
and Information of the State of New Mexico.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Rushing Receiving
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
196! 200 815 4.1 47 4 32 298 9.3 38 I
1962 222 945 4.3 35 7 . 13 104 8.0 2! 0
1963 149 641 4.1 19 7 14 84 6.0 19 0
1964 . 174 768 4.6 59 6 15 155 10.3 37 0
1965 177 690 3.9 43 0 ...14 i42 10.2 27 0
1966 186 726 3.9 24 8 1966 23 231 10.0 39 0
TOTALS 1 108 4585 4.1 59 32 TOTALS III 1014 9.1 39 I
Punt Returns Kickoff Returns
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
1961 I 8 8.0 8 0 1961 22 443 20.1 30 0
PUGH. JETHRO Defensive End-Tackle Elir. City St. (N.C.)

Ht: 6-6 Wt: 260 Born: 7-3-44 3rd Year (D-11 for '65)
PRO: Key reseiwe now with potential to become top lineman
. . . did good job filling in, trapping passer effectively . . . height
major asset, but has 5.2 speed, quickness and good explosion . . .
has lost time on training work with case of ulcers . . . quiet, serious
and tough.
COLLEGE: A two-year All-CIAA tackle at Elizabeth City State
College, he was also the team's most valuable lineman his senior
season ... was first rookie to sign with Cowboys after '64 draft (11th
round).
PERSONAL: Native of Windsor, N.C. ... Was a schoolboy foot
ball star there . . . married Dallasite Beverly Etter in June of '66
... served military duty at Fort Ord, Calif., during off-season.
REEVES. DAN Running Back South Carolina
Ht: 6-1 Wt: 200 Born: 1-19-44 3rd Year (FA for *65)
PRO: Big" play man \yho came on so strong in second season he

led the club in rushing with 757 yards . . . gliding type runner who
uses 4.7 speed effectively ... came from free agent ranks as ignored
quarterback at South Carolina ... intelligent athlete . .. has knack
for running pass patterns, ranking second among receivers with 41
catches for 557 yards and eight touchdowns ... also had eight rushing
for 16 and 96 points.
COLLEGE: Second team All-ACC choice in 1962 and '64 as quar

terback under Marvin Bass .. . Set 10 school offensive records and
threw for 348 yards against Big Eight champ Nebraska in '64 . . .
Passed over in all pro drafts.
PERSONAL: Native of Rome, Georgia, and resident of Ander-
sonville, Georgia . . . Married Pamela Ann White in 1964, has one
girl, Dana, IV2 years old . . . Salesman for Gifford-Hill, Dallas in
off season.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Rushing Receiving
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID Year No. Yds. Avg. Long ID
1965 . 33 102 3.1 13 2 1965 ... ... 9 210 23.3 47
1966 175 757 4.3 67 8 1966 41 557 13.6 51
TOTALS 208 859 4.1 67 10 TOTALS 50 767 15.3 51
Kickoff Returns
1965 2 45 22.5 24 0
1966 3 56 18.7 21 0
TOTALS 5 101 20.2 24 0
Passing
Year AH. Comp. Yds. Pet. int. Avg. Gn. TD
1965 .. 2 1 II 50.0 0 5.5 0
1966 6 3 48 50.0 0 8.0 0
8 4 59 50.0 0 7.4 0
Punt Returns
1966 2 —1 --0.5 2 0
RENFRO, MEL Defensive Back Oregon

Hr: 6-0 Wt: 190 Born: 12-30-41 4th Year (D-2 for *64)
PRO: Great natural athlete and genuine game-breaker .. . In
juries cut short try en offense last year and he returned to safety
30
^vhere he was All-NFL in '65 ... Should rank near top of NFL with
full training camp and another season on defense .. . Blazing speed
(4.6) helps him rank among leaders in punt and kickoff retunis^
once returning one 100 yards on opening play against 49ers.
COLLEGE: One of the all-time performers at Oregon as an All-
America halfback . . . also standout trackman with bests of 9.6 in
100, 13.8 in high hurdles and 25-11% in the broad jump ... Played
in '64 All-Star game after being drafted 2nd by Cowboys.
PERSONAL: Bom in Houston, Texas, but grew up in Portland
where He was a legendary schoolboy athlete — all-state halfback and
versatile trackman who set state records in both hurdle races and
broad jump . . . Married to former Patricia Burch of Portland and
has two boys, Mel, Jr. (SV2) and Tony (2) . . . lives in Portland,
where he operates his own music shop.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Pass Interceptions Punt Returns
Yeor No. Yds. Avg. Long ID Year No. Yds. Avg Long TD
... 7 no IS.7 39 I 1964 ... 32 418 13.1 69 I
1964
... 2 92 46.0 90 I 1965 .... .24 I4S 6.0 3S 0
1968
S7 28.S 33 0 1966 21 123 S.9 38 0
1966 2
2S9 23.S 90 2 TOTALS 77 686 8.9 69 I
TOTALS
Kickoff Returns Opponents' Fumble Recoveries

1964 .. 40 1017 2S.4 6S 0 196S 2 I O.S I 0
1965 .21 630 30.0 100 I
1966 . 19 487 25.6 87 I
TOTALS 80 2134 26.7 100 2
Rushing Receiving
1966 S2 6.S 27 0 1966 ... 4 6S 16.3 42 0
RENTZEL, LANCE Flanker Okiahomo

Hf: 6-2 Wt: 205 Born: 10-14-43 3rd Yeor (D-2 for *65)
PRO: Cowboys major acquisition in off-season trade mart . . .

comes from Minnesota for third round draft selection and could crowd
for regular job as wide receiver . . . has clocked 9.8 in the century
and has good hands . .. spent first two seasons working mostly on
specialty teams, averaging 26.2 yards per return on kickoffs includ-
31
ing 101-yarder against Baltimore—as rookie . . . badgered by ankle
injuries last season, but still averaged 20.1 yards on nine kickoff
returns and caught two passes for 10 yards . . . has size, speed and
background to make presence felt.
COLLEGE; All-Big Eight halfback at Oklahoma . . . broke into
college football in Cotton Bowl against Texas as sophomore ... came
off injured list too late and hitchhiked to game, suited up and caught
two long passes .. . caught TD pass against Cleveland in All-Star
game.
PERSONAL: An All-America high schooler at Casady in Okla

homa City where he grew up . . . born in Flushing, N.Y., he is
making his home in Dallas ... a bachelor . . . math major and an
accomplished pianist and organist who has played professionally.
RHOME, JERRY Quarterback Tulsa

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 185 Born: 3-6-42 3rd Year (D-13 for *65)
PRO: Excellent football mind with solid fundamental knowledge

of coverage and pass routes . . . divided back-up role with Craig
Morton and led club in passing accuracy with .583 on 21 of 36 . . .
sound thinker and adequate scrambler who can throw running either
direction ... has poise and knack for "moving the club" . . . throws
what receivers call "soft" ball.
COLLEGE: Broke almost every passing record in NCAA book

at Tulsa, where he led Hurricanes into first major Bowl (and upset
of Ole Miss in Bluebonnet) in two decades . . . started career at
SMU in native Dallas, transferred to Tulsa after leading SWC in
passing as soph ... in his fabled senior season at Tulsa, he hit 224
of 326 (68.7 percent) for 2,870 yards and 32 TDs .. . was hailed by
Coach Glenn Dobbs as "one of the all-time greats."
PERSONAL: Native of Dallas where his father, Byron Rhome,
coached him throughout high school ... was named outstanding school
boy player in state his senior year .. . married Regina Burnham of
Tulsa in February '66 ... was in National Guard in Ft. Knox during
off-season.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Passing
Year A«. Comp. Yds. Pcf. int. Avg. Gn. TD
1965 21 9 157 42.9 I 75 i
•966 36 21 253 58.3 I 7*0 0
TOTALS 57 30 410 52.6 2 7.2 I
32
SMITH, J. D. SMITH, R. STEFFEN STOKES
1965 4 II 2.8 16 0
1966 7 37 5.3 1 1 0
TOTALS I I 48 4.4 16 0
RIDGWAY, COLIN Kicker Lamar Tech

Ht: 6-5 Wt: 211 Born: 2-19-39 2nd Year (FA for '651
PRO: On taxi squad all last season although active part of '65
... no football background before Cowboys, but has strong leg . . .
can drop kick 50 yards plus . . . punts well . . . lack of experience
major drawback.
COLLEGE: Came to Lamar Tech (Beaumont, Tex.) as trackman
and became first man in Texas history to clear seven-foot in high
jump ... no college football, but background includes some play with
an Australian "semipro football" team . . . majored in Economics.
PERSONAL: Native of Melbourne, Australia . . . single and
lives in Dallas during the off-season.
COWBOYS RECORDS
PunKnq Record
Year No. Yrs. Avg. Long BIk.
1965 13 510 39.2 44 0
ROBINSON, ART End Florida A&M

Has second "rookie" season ahead of him after year on taxi

squad . .. sprinter speed (9.9) qualifies him for shot at flanker, but
also has good size and strength . .. bagged 42 passes for 569 yards
soph year in college ... little All-America recognition first year ...
regular in basketball at A&M where he was two-year teammate of
Bob Hayes... native of Holljrvvood, Fla.
SHY, LES Halfback Long Beach State

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 206 Born: 4-5-44 2nd Year (D-12 for '66)
PRO: Good natural "jack rabbit" type runner with size . . .

heady with good hands ... has 4.8 speed and balance to aid it . ..
carried only 17 times in rookie year yet averaged 6.9 yards per carry
...could be outstanding given opportunity.
COLLEGE: Had outstanding collegiate career, i-ushing for 488
yards and seven TDs as senior despite being hobbled by injuries ...
picked up 354 and five TDs as junior .. . played for Don Reed, the
team losing only three games in his two varsity seasons . . . honor
able mention small college All-America.
PERSONAL: Bom in Cleveland, Ohio ... played his high school
football at Ganesha High in Pomona, Calif. ... single, spent summer
fulfilling military obligation at Ft. Lewis ... brother Don is an out
standing hurdler and halfback, drafted No. 2 by Pittsburgh this year.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Rushing
1966 17 118 6.9 68 I
SMITH. RICHARD End Northwestern

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 207 Born: 6-19-44 First Year (FA for '66)
Good camp last year earned him chance to taxi for '66 campaign
. . . good athlete and has good speed .. . came to Cowboys as free
agent, although drafted 9th by Kansas City of AFL ... bagged two
passes in game against Rams rookies last summer . . . talent not
limited to football field, has good singing voice and led Rookie
Show at camp.
SMITH, J. D. Running Back N. Carolina A&T

Hf: 6-1 Wf: 205 Born: 7-19-32 12th Year (FA for *56)
PRO: Senior citizen on Cowboy squad with 11 years behind him
in NFL . . . and experience makes him suitable back-up man . . .
34
has served as spot player last two years since coming for fifth draft
choice in trade with 49ers . . . used fine balance to have big years
with 49ers after they picked him up from Beai*s and converted him
from defense to offense ... in seven years inished for 4370 yards for
49ers, including 1036 in his peak season of '59.
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman fullback and a Little All-Ameri
ca choice in 1954 and '55 ... Made All-CIAA Conference 3 straight
years.
PERSONAL: Born in Greenville, S. C., where he played football,

basketball and baseball at Sterling High ... married the former Mary
Ryan of Windsor, N. C.... three children — Patricia, 12; Lonnie, 10;
Monty,4...lives in San Francisco, where he is Asst. Security Of
ficer with Sears.
COWBOYS RECORDS
Rushing Receiving
Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO Year No. Yds. Avg. Long TO
1965 86 295 3.4 24 2 1965 5 10 2.0 5 I
1966 7 7 1.0 2 1 1966 I 3 3.0 3 0
TOTALS ...93 302 3.2 24 3 TOTALS .. . 6 13 2.2 5 1
1966 I 0 0.0 0 0
STEFFEN, JIM Linebacker UCLA

Ht: 6-0 Wt: 210 Born: 5-1-37 9th Year (D-13 for "59)
PRO: A taxi-member last year, Steffen is involved in key posi

tion change .. . tough and eager, he moves to linebacker where 4.8
speed and added weight could be of value . . . came to Cowboys in
August of '66 from Washington along with fifth draft choice for Brig
Owens, Mitch Johnson and Jake Kupp . . . regular safety at Wash
ington and set Skins interception return record of 78 yards against
Cowboys.
COLLEGE: Was captain and halfback at UCLA and was named
the team's most valuable player his senior year —1958 . . . his
brother Art had also captained UCLA — in 1948.
PERSONAL: Born in Orange, Calif. . . . married the former
Dianne Baker and they have two children — Brent, 4, and Kristina,
2 .. . lives in Silver Spring, Md., during off-season and is salesman
for lime-cement company.
35
STOKES, SIMS Defensive Back Northern Arizona
Hr: 6-T Wt: 197 Born: 4-18-44 First Year (D-6 for "67)
Quick as they get . . . good athlete with potential as receiver

and as defensive back . . . has run 9.8 hundred and once held Big
Eight receiving record of nine for 139, set at Kansas . . . transferred
to Northern Arizona for final season and caught 37 for 271 yards
and 2 TDs ... twice returned kickoffs for 96 yards (against Weber-
State and Long Beach State) and led nation by averaging 37.6 on
12 returns ... has 4.65 speed.
TOWNES. WILLIE Defensive End Tulsa

Ht: 6-4 Wf: 260 Born: 7-21-43 2nd Year (D-2 for '66)
PRO: Crowd pleasing No. 2 draft as future who chose to bypass

finat'collegiate eligibility and made it big as rookie, starting after-
seventh game . . . unlimited potential with experience . . . has 5.4
speed and exceptional quickness for- size . . . agility made up for
lack of technique as rookie ... good morale man.
COLLEGE: All-American and two-time Missouri Valley All-
Conference choice . . . outstanding lineman in Bluebonnet Bowl
against Mississippi as a sophomore . . . enrolled or-iginally at In-
diaira, but transferTed to Tulsa after- freshman season.
PERSONAL: One of 10 children (seven sisters and two brothers),

grew up in Hattiesbur-g, Miss. ... prep whiz at end, tackle and full
back, playing at 6-3 and 220 ... worked hurdles and weights in track
and averaged 14 points per game in basketball ... single, Willie is
working toward his degree at North Texas while making his home
in Dallas.
COWBOY RECORDS
Opponents* Fumble Recoveries
Yeor ^ No. Yds. Avg. Long TO
1944 2 0 0.0 0 0
VILLANUEVA. DANNY Kicker New Mexico State

PRO: NFL's No. 2 scorer with record 56 (no misses) extra
points and 17 of 31 field goals for 107 points . . . averaged 39.2 for
36
yj
TOWNES VILLANUEVA WALKER WRIGHT
56 punts, off his 41.8 average his first year with Cowboys . . . came
in trade for Tommy McDonald from Rams . . . roomed with Boeke
when both were Rams rookies.
COLLEGE: Undrafted, but attracted attention of Los Angeles

Rams by hitting seven of eight field goal tries at New Mexico State,
including a 47-yarder.
PERSONAL: The 10th of 12 children, Villanueva was born in

Tucumcari, New Mex. A brother, Frimo, was star tailback at UCLA.
Danny and his wife Myrna have two sons and live in L. A. during
off-season. He is Youth Director for Southern California Ford Deal
ers, is sports director for KMEX-TV (Spanish-speaking) and was
recently appointed by Gov. Pat Brown to State Recreation Commis-
COWBOYS RECORDS
Punfing Record
Year No. Yds.
1965 60 2505
1966 65 2551
TOTALS 125 5056
Rushing
Year No. Yds, Avg
1966 I 23 23.0
WALKER, MALCOLM Tackle Rice

Ht: 6-4 Wf: 250 Born: 5-24-43 2nd Year (D-2 for '65)
PRO: Hard-luck guy who is getting first good start despite being
drafted No. 2 for '65 . . . injured knee practicing for all-Star game
that year and missed whole season after surgery ... still not sound
last summer and didn't make debut until latter part of '66 when he
played on specialty teams . . . had 5.2 speed prior to injury . . .
smart with good football instincts . . . could show something with
first opportunity.
COLLEGE: One of all-time great linemen at Rice where he was

three-year two-way regular .. . twice all-Southwest Conference . . .
made all-Academic team as math major.
PERSONAL: Dallas native, he was a much-sought schoolboy

player at South Oak Cliff, where he also played basketball . . . was
All-City in both . . . lives in Dallas during off-season, working as
real estate salesman ... married Mary Jo Holder of Houston.
WILBUR. JOHN Tackle Stanford

Ht: 6-4 Wt: 251 Born: 5-21-43 2nd Year (FA for *66)
PRO: Active for 10 games in rookie season, filling in some for

Jim Boeke . . . eager, tough and aggressive . . . could make solid
showing with opportunity . . . originally drafted by Kansas City
as future ... played on specialty teams ... 5.0 speed.
COLLEGE: Was two-year regular for Stanford . . . as junior

in 1963, made 13 tackles playing defensive end against Notre Dame
on national TV ... also played rugby and wrestled.
PERSONAL: Married Carole Halsey, Jan., 1967 .. . lives in Los

Angeles (his hometown) during off-season, while attending graduate
school at UCLA.
WRIGHT, RAYFIELD Defensive End Ft. Valley (Ga.)

Hf: 6-7 Wt: 238 Bom: 8-23-45 Firsl- Year (D-7 for '67)
"Big Tom" impressed coaches during quick look in April . . .

needs more weight to play in defensive line, but is agile, has ideal
height and good speed (4.9) ... willing youngster ... all-conference
in football and basketball . . . logged 50-flat quarter in track .
physical education major from Griffin, Ga.
38
How The Cowboys Were Built
NOTE: There were 42 players active with the Cowboys last sea
son; this is a look at how these 42 were acquired.
FROM THE NFL VETERANS POOL (Each of 12 NFL teams offered
11 players to the Cowboys from among their 36-man rosters; Dallas
picked three players from each team for a total of 36):
Jerry Tubbs (LB, 49ers); Frank Clarke (OE, Cleveland).
FROM THE DRAFT:
•j-1960—Don Perkins (HE, New Mexico); Don Meredith (QB, SMU)
1961—Bob Lilly (1st, TCU). _
1962—George Andrie (6th, Marquette); *Harold Hays (14th,
Miss. Southern).
1963—Lee Roy Jordan (1st, Ala.). a PTv>r\
1964—Mel Renfro (2nd, Oregon); *Bob Hayes (7th, Fla. A&M);
*Jerry Rhome (13th, Tulsa).
1965—Craig Morton (1st, Calif.); Jethro Pugh (11th, Eliz. City
St.).
1966—Walt Garrison (6th, Oklahoma State); Les Shy (12tli
Long Beach St.); *Willie Townes (2nd, Tulsa); John Ni-
land (1st, Iowa).
SIGNED AS FREE AGENTS:

1961—Warren Livingston (Arizona); , ^ ^
1962—Mike Gaechter (Oregon); Comell Green (Utah St.); Pettis
Norman (Jno. C. Smith);
1963—Dave Edwards (Auburn);
1964—Pete Gent (Mich. St.); Dave Manders (Mich. St.);
1965—Obert Logan (Trinity, Tex.); Dan Reeves (South Carolina);
Bill Sandeman (Pacific-Calif.).
1966—John Wilbur (Stanford); Mike Johnson (Kansas); Dick
Daniels (Pacific-Ore.).
OBTAINED IN TRADES:
1961—Chuck Howley (LB, Bears);
1962—None , ^
1963—Tony Liscio (OT, Green Bay); Larry Stephens (DT, Rams);
1964—Jim Boeke (OT, Rams); Jim Colvin (DT, Colts); Buddy
Dial (OE, Pittsburgh).
1965—Ralph Neely (OT, Baltimore); Danny Villanueva (K,
Rams); J. D. Smith (HB,49ers); Leon Donohue (G, 49ers).
PICKED UP ON WAIVERS:
1960—Mike Connelly (Sept., Rams).
♦—Drafted as a future. , . j
t—Dallas did not participate in the 1960 draft, but signed Perkins and
Meredith to personal service contracts; they were later drafted by
NFL teams and Dallas traded for their rights).
39
Cowboys All-Time Roster
Andrie, George, DE, Marquette, 1962-66 Hayes, Bob, OE, Florida A&M, 1965-66
Babb, Gene, LB-FB, Austin College, Hayes, Wendell, OHB, Humboldt State,
1960-61 1963
Baker, Sam, Kicker, Oregon State, 1962-63 Hays, Harold, LB, Southern Mississippi,
Barnes, Gary, OE, Clemson, 1963 1963-66
Bercich, Bob, DHB, Michigan State, Healy, Don, DT, Maryland, 1960-61
1960-61 Heinrich, Don, QB, V/ashington, I960
Bielski, Dick, OE, Maryland, 1960-61 Herchman, Bill, DT, Texas Tech, 1960-61
Bishop, Don, DHB, City College of Los Houser, John, C-G, Redlands, 1960-61
Angeles, 1960-65 Howley, Chuck, LB, West Virginia, 1961-66
Boeke, Jim, OT, Heidelberg, 1964-66 Howton, Bill, OE, Rice, 1960-63
Borden, Nate, DE, Indiana, 1960-61 Hoyem, Lynn, C-G, Long Beach State,
Braatz, Tom, LB, Marquette, I960 1962-63
Bradfute, Byron, OT, Southern Mississippi, Humphrey, Buddy, QB, Baylor, 1961
1960-61 Husmann, Ed, DT, Nebraska, I960
Brock, Clyde. DT, Utah State, 1962-63 Isbell, Joe Bob, G, Houston, 1962-65
Bullocks. Amos, OHB, Southern Illinois, Johnson, Mike, DB, Kansas, 1966
1962-64 Johnson, Mitch, OG, UCLA, 1965
Butler, Bill, DHB, Chattanooga, I960 Jordan, Lee Roy, LB, Alabama, 1963-66
Clarke, Frank, OE, Colorado, 1960-66 Kowalczyk, Walt, FB, Michigan State,
Clark, Monte, OT, USC, 1962 I960
Colvin, Jim, DT, Houston, 1964-66 Kupp, Jake, G, Washington, 1964-65
Cone, Fred, PAT-FG, Clemson. I960 LeBaron, Eddie, QB. COP, 1960-63
Connelly. Mike, C, Utah State, 1960-66 Lewis, Woodley, OE, Oregon, I960
Cronin, Gene, DE, COP, I960 Lilly, Robert, DE-DT, TCU. 1961-66
Cvercko, Andy, G, Northwestern, 1961-62 Liscio, Tony, OT, Tulsa, 1963-64, 66
Daniels, Dick, DB, Univ. of Pacific (Ore), Livingston, Warren, DHB, Arizona, 1961-66
1966 Lockett, J. W., FB, Central (Okla.) State,
Davis, Donnie, OE, Southern, 1962 1961-62
Davis, Sonny, LB, Baylor, 1961 Logan, Obert, DHB, Trinity (Texas), 1965-66
Dial, Buddy, OE. Rice, 1964-66 Long, Bob, LB. UCLA, 1962
Dickson, Paul, OT, Baylor, I960 Lothridge, Billy, P-QB, Georgia Tech, 1964
Diehl, John, DT, Virginia, 1965 Maegle, Dick, DHB, Rice, 1961
Doelling, Fred, DHB, Penn, I960 Manders, Dave, C, Michigan State,
Donohue, Leon, OG, San Jose State. 1965-66 1964-66
Doran, Jim, OE. Iowa State, 1960-61 Marsh, Amos, FB, Oregon State, 1961-64
Douglas, Merrill, FB, Utah, 1961 Mathews, Ray, OE, Clemson, I960
Dowdle, Mike, FB-LB, Texas, 1960-62 McCreary, Bob, OT, Wake Forest, 1961
Dugan, Fred, OE, Dayton. I960 McDonald, Tommy, OE, Oklahoma, 1964
Dunn, Perry Lee, OHB, Mississippi, 1964-65 Mcllhenny, Don, FB, SMU, 1960-61
Dupre, L. G., OHB, Baylor, 1960-61 Memmelaar, Dale. G, Wyoming, 1962-63
Edwards, Dave, LB, Auburn, 1963-66 Meredith, Don, OB, SMU, 1960-66
Falls, Mike, G, Minnesota, 1960-61 Meyers, John, DT, Washington, 1962-63
Fisher, Ray, OT, Eastern Illinois, I960 Mooty, Jim, DHB, Arkansas, I960
Folkins, Lee, OE, Washington, 1962-64 Morton, Craig, QB, California, 1965-66
Franckhauser, Tom, DHB, Purdue, 1960-61 Murchison, Ola Lee. OE, Pacific U., 1961
Frank, Bill, OT, Colorado, 1964 Neely, Ralph, OT, Oklahoma, 1965-66
Frost, Ken, DT, Tennessee, 1961-62 Niland, John, OG, Iowa, 1966
Fry, Bob, OT, Kentucky, 1960-64 Nolan, Dick, DHB. Maryland, 1962
Gaechter, Mike, DHB, Oregon, 1962-66 Norman, Pettis, OE, J. C. Smith, 1962-66
Garrison, Walt, FB. Oklahoma State, 1966 Norton, Jerry, DHB. SMU, 1962
Gent, Pete, OE, Michigan State, 1964-66 Nutting, Ed, OT. Georgia Tech, 1963
Gibbs, Guy, QB, TCU, 1963 Overton, Jerry, DHB, Utah, 1963
Gonzaga, John, DE, no college, I960 Patera, Jack, LB. Oregon, 1960-61
Granger, Charlie, OT, Southern, 1961 Perkins, Don, OHB, New Mexico, 1961-66
Green, Allen, Kicker, Mississippi, 1961 Poimboeuf, Lance, Kicker, Southwestern,
Green, Cornell, DHB, Utah State. 1962-66 La., 1963
Gregory, Glynn, OE-DHB, SMU. 1961-62 Porterfield, Garry, DE, Tulsa, 1965
Grottkau, Bob, G, Oregon, 1961 Pugh, Jethro, DT, E'izabeth City St., 1965-66
Guy, Buzz, G, Duke, I960 Pulnam, Duane, G. COP, I960
Hansen, Wayne, LB, Texas Western, I960 Reese, Guy, DT, SMU, 1962-63
Harris, Jim, DHB, Oklahoma, 1961 Reeves, Dan, OHB, South Carolina, 1965-66
40
Renfro, Mel, DHB, Oregon, 1964-66 Stiger, Jim, OHB, Washington, 1963-65
Rhome, Jerry, QB. Tulsa, 1965-66 Talbert, Don, OT-DE, Texas, 1962, 1965
Ridgway, Colin, K, Lamar Tech, 1965 Townes, Willie, DE, Tulsa, 1966
Ridlon, Jim, DHB, Syracuse, 1963-64 Tubbs, Jerry, LB, Oklahoma, 1960-66
Roach, John, QB, SMU, 1964 Van Raaphorst, Dick, FG, Ohio State, 1964
Sandeman, Bill, DT, Univ of Pacific (Calif.) Villanueva, Danny, K., New Mexico St.,
1966 1965-66
Schoenke, Ray, OT, SMU, 1963-64 Walker, Malcolm, C., Rice. 1966
Sherer, Dave, Punter, SMU, I960 Wayt, Russell, LB, Rice, 1965
Shy, Les, MB, Long Beach St., 1966 Whitfield, A. D., OHB, North Texas St.,
Smith, J. D., OHB, North Carolina A&T, 1965
1965-66 Wilbur, John, OT, Stanford. 1966
Smith, Jim Ray, G-OT, Baylor, 1963-64 Wisener, Gary, DHB, Baylor, I960
Stephens, Larry, DE, Texas, 1963-66 Youmans, Maury, DE, Syracuse, 1964-65
Honor Roll by Colleges

Alabama I; Arizona I; Arkansas 1; Auburn 1; Austin College I; Baylor 6;
California I; Central (Okla.) State I; Chattanooga I; City College of Los Angeles 1;
Clemson 3; College of the Pacific 3; Colorado 2; Dayton I; Duke I; Eastern Illinois
I, Elizabeth City State I; Florida A&M I;
Georgia Tech 2; Heidelberg I; Houston 2; Humboldt State I; Indiana I; Iowa State
I; Iowa I; Johnson C. Smifh I; Kansas I; Kentucky 1; Lamar Tech I; Long Beach State
2; Marquette 2; Maryland 3; Michigan State 4; Minnesota 1; Mississippi 2; Nebraska 1;
New Nexico State I; New Mexico I;
North Carolina A&T I; North Texas State I; Northwestern I; Ohio State I; Okla
homa State I; Oklahoma 4; Oregon State 2; Oregon 5; Pacific Univ. (Calif.) 2;
Univ. (Ore.) I; Pennsylvania I; Purdue I; Redlands I; Rice 5; San Jose State I; South
Carolina I; Southern Illinois I; SMU 8; Southern Mississippi 2; Southern University 2;
Southwestern Louisiana 1; Stanford I; Syracuse 2; TCU 2; Tennessee Ij Texas 3;
Texas Tech I; Texas Western I; Trinity (Texas) I; Tulsa 4; UCLA 2; University of
Southern California I; Utah State 3; Utah 2; Virginia I; Wake Forest 1; Washington 5;
West Virginia 1; Wyoming I.
NFL Has New Look

There's a new look in the NFL this season with the Easteni and
Western Conferences broken down into divisions. In the West the
Central and Coastal winners will meet Dec. 23 on the Central team's
field for the right to meet the winner of the Eastern playoff between
the Capitol and Century champions held Dec. 24 on the field of the
Capitol division winner.
East West
Capitol Century Central Coastal
Dallas Cleveland Chicago Atlanta
New Orleans New York Detroit Baltimore
Philadelphia Pittsburgh Green Bay Los Angeles

Washington St. Louis Minnesota San Francisco
41
COWBOYS ALL-TIME DRAFT
1961
I. (a) Choice fraded along with sixth choice to Washington for Eddie
LeBaron, qb, College of Pacific, 5-7, 160; (b) choice from Cleveland for
first round pick in 1962: Bob Lilly, t, TCU, 6-5, 242; 2. E. J. Holub, lb,
Texas Tech, 6-4, 218 (went to AFL); 3. Stew Barber, g, Penn State, 6-3,
230 (went to AFL); 4. Sonny Davis, e, Baylor, 6-2, 210; 5. choice traded
to San Francisco for Gene Babb, fb, Austin College, 6-3, 220; 6. choice
traded, along with first choice, to Washington for LeBaron; 7. Art Gilmore,
hb, Oregon State, 6-0, 200; 8. Don Talbert, t. Texas, 6-5, 220; 9. Glenn
Gregory, hb, SMU, 6-2, 195; 10. choice traded to Green Bay for Fred
Cone, fb-k, Clemson, 5-1 1, 198; I I. Norris Stevenson, hb, Missouri, 6-1,
205; 12. Lowndes Shingler, qb, Clemson, 6-1, 205; 13. Don Goodman, hb,
Florida, 6-0, 200; 14. Bill Shaw, t, Georgia Tech, 6-3, 222, (went to AFL);
15. Julius Varnado, t, San Francisco State, 6-4, 220, (went to AFL); 16.
Jerry Steffen, hb, Colorado, 6-0, 190; 17. Everett Cloud, hb, Maryland,
6-0, 190; 18. Randy Williams, hb, Indiana, 6-3, 208; 19. Lynn Hoyem, c.
Long Beach State, 6-4, 225; 20. Jerry Morgan, qb, Iowa State, 6-3, 195.
1962
I. Choice traded to Cleveland for first round pick in 1961 when Cow
boys picked Bob Lilly; 2. Sonny Gibbs, qb, SMU, 6-7, 225; 3. (a) choice
to Chicago for Don Meredith, qb, SMU, 6-3, 200; (b) choice from Cleve
land: Bobby Plummer, g, TCU, 6-2, 235; 4. Choice to San Francisco for
Bill Herchman, dt, Texas Tech, 6-1, 249; 5. choice to Los Angeles for
Jimmy Harris, db, Oklahoma, 6-1, 184; 6. Donnie Davis, e. Southern Uni
versity, 6-2, 235; 7. (a) Choice to Los Angeles for John Houser, g, Red-
lands University, 6-4, 245; (b) choice from New York: George Andrie, e,
Marquette, 6-7, 247; 8. Ken Tureaud, b, Michigan, 6-1, 198; 9. choice to
Baltimore for Don Perkins, rb. New Mexico, 5-10, 200; 10. John M. Long-
meyer, g, Southern Illinois, 6-3, 230; I I. Larry Hudas, e, Michigan State,
6-4, 208; 12. choice to Green Bay for Steve Meilinger, e, Kentucky; 13.
Robert Moses, e, Texas, 6-3, 21 1; 14. Harold Hays, g. Southern Mississippi,
6-3, 218; 15. Guy Reese, t, SMU, 6-5, 238; 16. Robert Johnston, t. Rice,
6-4, 215; 17. Ray Jacobs, t, Howard Payne, 6-3, 265, (went to AFL); 18.
Dave Cloutier, b, Maine, 6-0, 195, (went to AFL); 19. Paul Holmes, t,
Georgia, 6-5, 220; 20. Amos Bullocks, b. Southern Illinois, 6-1, 197.
1963
I. Lee Roy Jordan, lb, Alabama, 6-2, 210; 2. choice traded, along
with ninth choice, to Chicago for Chuck Howley, |b. West Virginia, 6-2,
42
229; 3. Jim Price, lb. Auburn, 6-3, 225; 4. Whaley Hall, g, Mississippi, 6-3,
230; 5. Choice traded to New York for Dick Nolan, db, Maryland; 6.
Choice traded to Green Bay for John Sutro; 7. Marv Clothier, g, Kansas,
6-4, 220; 8. Choice traded to Green Bay for Lee Folkins, e, Washington,
6-5. 220; I I. Ray Schoenke, c, SMU, 6-3, 225; 12. Bill Perkins, b, Iowa,
6-2, 218; 13. Paul Wicker, t, Fresno State, 6-5, 248; 14. Lou Cioci, lb,
Boston College, 6-2, 225; 15. Jerry Overton, b, Utah, 6-2, 192; 16. Dennis
Golden, t. Holy Cross, 6-4, 235; 17. Ernest Parks, g, McMurry, 6-4, 230
(went to AFL); 18. Bill Frank, t. Colorado, 6-4, 250; 19. Jim Stiger, b,
Washington, 5-1 1, 195; 20. Tommy Lucas, e, Texas, 6-3, 218.
1964
I. Choice traded to Pittsburgh for Buddy Dial, fl. Rice, 6-1, 195; 2.
Mel Renfro, b, Oregon, 6-0, 195; 3. Choice traded to Los Angeles for
Bob Long and John Meyers; 4. Perry Lee Dunn, b, Mississippi, 6-2, 205; 5.
Choice traded to Green Bay for Gary Barnes; 6. (a) Billy Lothridge, qb,
Georgia Tech. 6-1, 188; (b) Choice from Cleveland: Jim Curry, e, Cin
cinnati, 6-4, 215; (c) Choice from Green Bay: Jimmy Evans, e, Texas
Western, 6-1, 194; 7. Bob Hayes, b, Florida A&M, 5-1 1, 189; 8. Al Gever-
ink, b, UCLA, 6-2, 190; 9. Jake Kupp, e, Washington, 6-3, 215; 10. Roger
Staubach, qb. Navy, 6-2, 190; I I. Bobby Crenshaw, g, Baylor, 6-3, 230
(went to AFL); 12. Johnny Norman, e. Northwestern Louisiana, 6-1, 185;
13. Jerry Rhome, qb, Tulsa, 6-0, 185; 14. Jim Worden, lb, Wittenberg, 6-1,
230; 15. Bill Van Burkleo, b, Tulsa, 5-1 1, 185; 16. Paul Cercel, c, Pitts
burgh, 6-2, 222; 17. Harry Abell, e, Missouri, 6-3, 212, (went to AFL);
18. No selection; 19. H. D. Murphy, b, Oregon, 6-0, 190; 20. John Hughes,
lb. SMU, 6-2, 220.
1965
I. Craig Morton, qb, California, 6-4, 215; 2. Malcolm Walker, lb.

Rice, 6-4, 245; 3. Choice traded to Green Bay (who traded it to New
York) for John Roach, qb, SMU; 4. (a) Jim Sidle, b. Auburn, 6-2, 215;
(b) Choice from Detroit: Bob Svihus, t, USC, 6-4, 240, (went to AFL);
5. Roger Pettee, lb, Florida, 6-4, 230; 6. Sonny Utz, rb, VPI, 5-1 1, 215; 7.
Brig Owens, b, Cincinnati, 5-1 1, 183; 8. Russell Wayt, lb. Rice, 6-4, 235;
9. Jim Zanios, fb, Texas Tech, 6-0, 215; 10. Gaylon McCollough, c, Ala
bama, 6-3, 215; I I. Jethro Pugh, t, Elizabeth City State, 6-6, 255; 12.
Ernie Kellermann, qb, Miami (Ohio), 6-0, 175; 13. Jack Schraub, e, Cali
fornia, 6-6, 210; 14. Garry Porterfield, e, Tulsa, 6-3, 235; 15. Gene Foster,
b, Arizona State. 6-0, 195 (went to AFL); 16. Doug McDougal, e. Oregon
State, 6-4, 228; 17. Mitch Johnson, t, UCLA, 6-4, 245; 18. Martin Amsler,
t, Evansville College, 6-5, 250; 19. Marv Rettenmund, hb, Ball State, 5-10,
195 (did not play); 20. Ron Barlow, t, Kansas State, 6-2, 230.
43
1966
'• 9i Iowa, 6-3, 245; 2. Willie Townes, do, Tulsa, 6-5,
265; 3. Choice to San Francisco for Leon Donohue, g, San Jose State, 6-4,
252; 4. Choice to Baltimore for Ralph Neely, t, Oklahoma, 6-6, 252; 5. (a)
fof J- D. Smith, rb. North Carolina A&T, 6-1, 206;
lb) Choice from Baltimore: Walt Garrison, rb, Oklahoma State, 6-0, 209;
A.rf . « , Virginia, 6-4, 195; 7. Art Robinson, e, Florida
ri w t'»- ? !• 9°" ''®"" ^-2. 200; 9. Darrell Elam,
V^n
170; Ii'.I Austin Denney,'-2. 189; 10. (ylason
e, Tennessee, 6-2, 225;Mitchell, rb,Choice
12. (a) Washington, 6-1,
from Pitts
burgh: Les Shy, rb. Long Beach State, 6-2, 225; (b) Craig Baynham, fl,
Georgia lech, 6-1 200; 13. Ronnie Lamb, b. South Carolina, 6-2, 216;
State, '-4. 255; 16. Norfolk
ca'x State,rb,
Tom Piggee, 6-2,San
183;Francisco
15. MarkState,
Gartung,
5-1 1,dt,200;
Oregon
17.
j/Mw® 1^ ®x"' ■ ,
dt W^hington, A®'*230;
6-4, ^®*®'19. Byron Johnson,
245 (went to AFL);
e. Central 18. SteveState,
Washington Orr,
o-b, 255; 20. Lou Hudson, fl, Minnesota, 6-5, 220 (did not play).
1967
RAUl!■Kl^^°'®! ®'®"36-6,wUh265;second
Ralph Neely, t Oklahoma, and two3. fifths,
2. (Neely); to Houston
Phil Clark, for
db, North-
chl^r 2 w g. Northern Michigan, 6-2, 253; 5. (a)
(e) ^shingfon: (Neely); (b) Choice from Cleveland: (Neely);
e^ Ar;"'" A?'®.®!®®* ®>-emminger; 6. Sims Stokes, e, North-
8 St^v r®'k u ?n7 R®y^;®''' Wright, de, R. Valley State, 6-7, 235;
liv r? 0!"^ Wesleyan, 6-1, 190; 9. Byron Morgan, db, Find-
Ril^v J A L A v"®!!® Tennessee A&l, 5-8, 210; I I. Pat
Caroiln "®^ p'®y': '2- Harold Deters, k. North
Bovd o I ®; c'a '^®''''®"- 'I®- 6-6, 235 14. Tom
CoMe'aîn -J I "-eavie Davis, db, Edward Waters
(went^L
to rCanada); 17. George''•Adams, lb, MoreheadOregon State, 6-2,
State (Ky.), 6-1, 218.
195
No. 1 Draft Choices (1960-1967)

I960 Billy Cannon, hb, LSU, Los Angeles
1961—Tommy Mason, hb. Tulane. Minnesota
Ernie Davis, hb. Syracuse. Washington
Terry Baker, qb. Oregon State. Los Angeles
Parks, e. Texas Tech. San Francisco
1965—Tucker Frederickson. hb. Auburn. New York
1966 Tom Nobis, lb. Texas. Atlanta
Bubba Smith, t. Michigan State. Baltimore
44
Historical Highlights
1960: NFL FRANCHISE — Clint Murchison, Jr., and Bedford Wynne
were awarded an expansion franchise in the NFL at the an
nual league meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. The Cowboys were
to play as a "swing" team, playing every other team one
time during their first season, although listed in the Western
Conference standings (January 28).
COWBOYS STOCKED — A player pool was set up in a league
meeting at L.A., with each of 12 NFL teams freezing 25
names on its roster and the Cowboys allowed to pick three
from each team for a total of 36 veterans. Dallas, once given
the list, had to select its 36 players within 24 hours (March
13).
TRAINING STARTS — Rookies report to first Cowboys camp
at Pacific U., in Forest Grove, Oregon (July 9).
FIRST PRE-SEASON GAME — The Cowboys, less than six
months in existence, get their first test and drop a 10-16
pre-season game to San Francisco in Seattle (August 6).
FIRST HOME GAME — In their Dallas debut, in the Salesman
ship Club pre-season game, the Cowboys led the World
Champion Baltimore Colts into the final minute before a
71-yard pass from Johnny Unitas to Lenny Moore gave the
Colts a 14-10 victory (August 19).
FIRST VICTORY — In a pre-season game at Louisville, Ky., the
Cowboys beat New York's Giants, 14-3, with Frank Clarke
catching touchdown passes of 73 yards (Eddie LeBaron) and
74 yards (Don Meredith). (August 27).
FIRST LEAGUE GAME — In their first league game, Dallas
fell to Pittsburgh, 35-28, with Bobby Layne leading a fourth
period Steeler rally (Sept. 24, Saturday night).
STREIAK SNAPPED — Dallas snaps a 10-game loss streak by
tying New York, 31-31, at Yankee Stadium (Dec. 4)
1961: TRAINING STARTS — Rookies launch training at new camp
site — St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. (July 9).
FIRST LEAGUE WIN — Scoring ten points in the final 56 sec
onds, the Cowboys score their first NFL victory, 27-24, over
Pittsburgh in the '61 league opener in the Cotton Bowl. Allen
Green's 27-yard field goal on the game's final play won it
before 23,500 (Sept. 17).
1962: TRAINING STARTS — Team begins training at new campsite
— Northem Michigan College in Marquette, Mich. (July 13).
PENALTY HISTORY — For the first time in anyone's memory
in an NFL game, points were awarded for a penalty. The
Cowboys were detected holding in the end zone on a 99-TD
45
pass from LeBaron to Clarke, and Pittsburgh was awarded
a safety. The Steelers eventually won, 30-28 (Sept. 23).
100-YARD FIRSTS Cowboys Amos Marsh returned a kickoff
101 yards and Mike Gaechter returned a pass interception 100
yards, both plays for fourth quarter TDs in a 41-19 win over
Philadelphia in Dallas. It was the first time in NFL history
that two 100-yard runs had been made in the same game,
much less by the same team in the same quarter (Oct. 14).
1963: SHIFT TO KANSAS CITY—The rival Dallas Texans of the
announce they are moving the frahchise to Kansafe City
(Feb. 8).
^-^LIFC^NIA training site — The Cowboys open training
at Califoi-nia Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, Calif.
(July 12)
HOWTON SETS RECORD — Bill Howton broke Don Hutson's
all-time receiving mark with a 14-yard catch against Wash
ington (there). Hutson's record was 7,991 yards and the catch
gave Howton an even 8,000 yards. (Sept. 29).
ANOTHER HOWTON MARK — Howton breaks another Hutson
mark by caching his 490th NFL pass, against NY in Yankee
otadium (Oct. 20). Howton went on to stretch his career
total to 503 for 8,459 yards during 1963, then retired.
1964: LANDRY CONTRACT — With one year to go on his original
^2? ? giving him an 11-year
effect signedpact,
to apossibly
ten-yearthe
extension,
longest in
in
major pro sports history (Feb. 5).
1965: NEELY AWARDED TO COWBOYS —A U.S. liistrict Court
Judge ruled the contract of Oklahoma tackle Ralph Neely
invalid. Neely had signed with Houston before
the Gator Bowl game; Dallas signed Neely on Jan. 1 (June
FIRST SELLOUT —An overflow crowd of 76,251 jams the Cot
ton Bowl for ê Cleveland game, notching the team's first
home sellout. Cleveland won, 24-17 (Nov. 21).
1966: PLAYOFF BOWL —After defeating New York, 38-20, in the
season finale (and winning five of their last seven games)
to get into the Playoff Bowl at Miami, the Cowboys fall to
Baltimore, 35-3 (Jan. 15).
NEELY DECISION REVERSED-U. S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals m Denver reverses District Court decision, awards
tackle Ralph Neely to Houston (May 18).
MERGER — Peace comes to pro football with Cowboys GM Tex
Schramm completing two months of negotiations with AFL's
Lamar Hunt, resulting in merger of the two leagues under
the NFL banner (June 8).
SCHRAMM ELEVATED—Texas E. Schramm, Vice-President
46
and General Manager of the Cowboys from the beginning,
was named President of the club by owner Clint Murchison,
Jr., who retained the title of Chairman of the Board.
1967: NEELY CASE SOLVED—Dallas and Houston reached agree
ment in the Ralph Neely case. Neely remained with Dallas
with Houston receiving the Cowboys Nos. 1, 2 and two
fifth place picks in the 1967 draft. (Nov. 17).
THE CHAMPIONSHIP—The Cowboys won their first champion
ship, capturing the Eastern Conference title with a 10-3-1
record, but lost the NFL Championship Game to Green Bay,
34-27.
The Cowboys for the Eye ....

.... will be carried on a 28-station network of CBS affiliates, which
cover Texas and parts of New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. KRLD of Dallas will originate and feature Jack Buck
on play-by-play and Eddie LeBaron on color.
The line-up: KRLD. Dallas; KGGM, Albuquerque, N.M.; KFDA, Amarillo; KTBC,
Austin; KFDM, Beaumont; KWAB, Big Spring; KBTX, Bryan; KFDW, Clevis, N.M.;
KZTV, Corpus Christi; KROD, El Paso; KGBT, Harlingen; KHOU, Houston; KGNS,
Laredo; KFSA, Ft. Smith. Ark.; KWTY. Oklahoma City. Okla.; KLBK, Lubbock; KTRE,
Lufkin;' KOSA. Odessa; KOOL. Phoenix. Arix.; KOTV. Tulsa, Okla.; KBIM. Roswell,
N.M.;'kCTV, San Angelo; KENS. San Antonio; KPAR. Sweetwater; KOLD, Tucson,
Ariz.; KWTX,'Waco; KAUZ, Wichita Falls; KBLU, Yuma, Ariz.
and the ear

.... which will be heard over 70 stations with Bill Mercer doing
the play by play.
The line-up: KWKC-FM, Abilene; KPUR. Amarillo; KACT, Andrews; KRUN, Bal-
linqer; KBLT Big Lake; KLVI. Beaumont; KBST, Big Spring; KBAN, Bowie; KSTB, Breck-
enridge; KWHI & KWHI-FM, Brenham; KBWD, Brownwood; WTAW & WTAW-FM,
Brvan- KGAS Carthage; KDET, Center; KVMC, Colorado City; KCOM, Comanche;
KEYS'Corpus Christi; KSIX, Corpus Christi; KAND, Corsicana; KERC, Eastland; KFJZ
& KFJZ-FM Fort Worth; KGTN, Georgetown; KSWA, Graham; KHBR, Hillsboro;
KEBE Jacksonville; KBEL, Idabel, Okla.; KERB. Kermit; KLEN & KLEN-FM, Killeen;
KPET' Lamesa; KLUE & KLUE-FM. Longview; KMHT & KMHT-FM, Marshall; KBUS.
Mexia; KNFM-FM, Midland; KMOO, Mineola; KORC, Mineral Wells; KVKM. Monahans;
KIMP-FM Mt. Pleasant; KEEE & KEEE-FM, Nacogdoches; KGNB, New Braunfels;
KBZB Odessa; KNET. Palestine; KPLT & KPLT-FM. Paris; KlUN, Pecos; KWFR &
KWFR-FM San Angelo; KTSA, San Antonio; KBUP. Shamrock; KRRV, Sherman; KDWT.
Stamford;' KSTV. Stephenville; KXOX. Sweetwater; KYLE-FM. Temple; KTER, Terrell;
KTFS. Texarkana; KDOK & KDOK-FM. Tyler; KBGO. Waco; KNIN, Wichita Falls.
KTRH. Special.
47
1967 DALLAS COWBOYS VETERAN ROSTER
Yr. In
No. Name Pos. Hgt Wgt. Age NFL College
j
66 Andrie, George ... DE 6-7 250 27 6 Marquette
68 Boeke, Jim T 6-5 260 28 8 Heidelberg
82 Clarke, Frank TE 6-1 210 33 11 Colorado
77 Coivin, Jim DT 6-2 245 29 8 Houston
53 Connelly, Mike G-T 6-3 248 31 8 Utah State
45 Daniels, Dick DB 5-9 180 22 2 U. of Pac. (Ore.)
26 Dial, Buddy E 6-1 185 30 9 Rice
62 Donohue, Leon . G 6-4 245 28 6 San Jose State
52 Edwards, Dave LB 6-1 228 27 5 Auburn
27 Gaechter, Mike DB 6-0 190 27 6 Oregon

32 Garrison, Walt FB 6-0 205 23 2 Oklahoma State
35 Gent Pete E 6-4 205 25 4 Michigan State
34 Green, Cornell .^. DB 6-3 208 27 6 Utah State .
22 Hayes, Bob E 5-11 185 24 3 Florida A&M )
56 Hays, Harold LB 6-2 225 28 5 Mississippi Southern
54 Howley, Chuck ^ LB 6-2 225 31 9 West Virginia
23 Johnson, Mike ^.DB 5-11 184 23 2 Kansas
55 Jordan, Lee Roy. / LB 6-1 225 26 5 Alabama
74 Ully, Bob S. DT 6-5 260 28 7 TCU

72 Liscio, Tony T 6-5 255 27 5 Tulsa
41 Livingston, Warren DB 5-10 185 29 7 Arizona
51 Manders, Dave ...^.C 6-2 250 26 4 Michigan State
17 Meredith, Don QB 6-3 205 29 8 SMU
14 Morton, Craig lO.QS 6-4 215 24 3 California
73 Neely, Ralph //./ 6-6 265 23 3 Oklahoma
76 Niland, John LvG 6-3 245 23 2 Iowa
84 Norman, Pettis TE 6-3 225 28 6 Johnson C. Smith

43 Perkins, Don RB 5-10 200 29 7 New Mexico
75 Pugh, Jethro ^DE 6-6 260 23 3 Elizabeth City St.
30 Reeves, Dan M RS 6-1 200 23 3 South Carolina
20 Renfro, Mel p...DB 6-0 190 25 4 Oregon
19 Rentzel, Lance FL 6-2 205 23 3 Oklahoma
13 Rhome, Jerry QB 6-0 185 25 3 Tulsa
88 Ridgway, Colin K 6-5 218 28 2 Lamar Tech
46 Shy, Les RB 6-1 200 23 2 Long Beach State
24 Smith, J. D RB 6-1 205 35 12 North Carolina A&T
44 Steffen, Jim DB 6-0 210 30 8 UCLA
71 Townes, Willie DT 6-4 260 24 2 Tulsa
11 Villanueva, Danny K 5-11 200 29 8 New Mexico State
57 Walker, Malcolm T 6-4 250 24 2 Rice
€5 Wilbur, John DE-DT 6-3 240 24 2 Stanford
48
1967 DALLAS COWBOYS ROOKIE ROSTER
NAME POS. - HG1\ WGT. AGE ACQUIRED COLLEGE
Adams George LB 6-2 218 22 017 Morehead State (Ky.)
Ahlin, Jerry LB 6-4 215 22 FA Idaho
Bacon, Coy DE 6-4 270 24 FA Jackson State
Baker Terry LB 6-3 225 23 FA Utah
Baynham, Craig E . 6-1 200 23 D12 (66) Georgia Twh
Bednarz, Robert C 6-3 252 ^ FA Amer. Intl. College
Bishop. Larry LB 6-3 225 22 FA Uni^v. of Pac. (Calif.)
Bowden, Alex QB 6-3 190 24 FA Auburn
Bowen, Eugene RB 5-8 210 22 010 Tennessee A&!
Boyd, Tommy G 6-3 250 23 014 Ta/'eton State
Caston Brent OB 6-0 185 23 021 (66) Mississippi
Chicheker, Justin 08 6-2 185 22 FA Furman University
Clark. Phil 08 6-2 207 21 03 Northwestern
Czubenko. Nick OT 6-4 285 22 FA Tulsa
Daniel, John LB 6-2 215 22 FA
Davis, Leavie OB 6-4 210 24 015 Ed Waters College
Oenney, Austin TE 6-2 230 23 011(66) Tennessee
Deters. Harold K 6-0 200 23 SJ2 Carolina State
Ounlevy Bob E 6-4 209 23 06 (66) West Virginia
East, Ron OT 6-4 245 24 FA MonUna State
Egresitz, Joe LB 6-2 205 22 FA
Evans, Curtis G 6-4 240 23 FA Hillsdale
Frazier, Tom LB 6-3 220 23 PA Wyoming
Gartung, Mark OT 6-5 245 23 015 (66) Oregon State Univ.
Hale, Jack OT 6-6 275 21 FA UCU ^ ^
Hardin, Jonathan OT 6-4 260 25 FA South Carolina State
Henry, Wylie OB 5-10 186 23 FA Hampton Institute
Hickson, James 08 6-3 195 20 FA South Carolina State
Hight, Bob K 6-0 180 27 FA Southern Illinois
Howard, Henry 08 6-1 185 22 FA Kansas State
Janiszewski, Jack K 6-2 200 ^ FA Connecticut
Kenny, Ron G 6-3 240 22 FA Rutgers
Kerkian, Al OE 6-6 235 22 013 Akron
Knutson, Tom LB 6-3 230 22 FA • ... .
Laub Steve OB 6-1 190 22 08 Illinois Wesleyan
Logan, jTmesV;;.;.V;.BT ^4 240 21 FA Manrfield State (Pa.)
Mack, Albert 08 6-1 195 24 FA Benedict College
Mallory, Scott OT 6-5 267 22 FA Univ of Pac. (Calif.)
Marker. Curtis G 6-2 253 22 04 Northern Michigan •
Moore, Norman FL 6-1 210 23 FA Delaware State
Morgan. Byron OB 6-3 212 g 09 Findlay
Mullins, Basil T 6-4 235 23 FA Kentucky
Nelson, Tommy LB 6-0 215 22 FA c. .
Newson, James OB 6-1 193 22 PA Washington State
Orr Steve OT 6-4 240 23 018 (66) Washington
Ostiund, Jack OT 6-4 265 22 FA Linfield College
Paulino, Carlos K 5-9 174 24 FA Faculdade Oe Oireito
Pelkington, Robert TE 6-6 260 25 FA Xavier University
Percival, Mac K 6-4 215 27 FA "Tech
Pete, Kelly 08 6-2 205 24 FA (66) Wichita State
Pettitt, Ed RB 5-10 205 24 FA Tarleton State
Porter, Donald E 6-2 187 22 FA Norfolk State
Pyke Frank p 6-0 180 22 FA Univ. of Indiana
Quinter, Bill LB 6-2 230 25 FA Indiana
Reed, James OB 5-11 195 23 FA Portland Community
Robinson, Art E 6-0 208 24 07 (66) Florida A&M
Smith, Dick E 6-0 205 23 FA (66) Northwestern
Smith, James fl 6-1 197 21 FA Presbyterian College
Smith, Joe RB 6-1 205 22 FA Tennessee A&I
Somerall, Rick DE 6-5 245 22 FA Tennessee Tech
Stokes, Sims E 6-1 198 23 06 Northern Arizona
Summers, Gene 08 6-4 210 24 FA Northern Michigan
Versich, Collin K 6-1 204 24 FA (65) North Dakota
White Jon P 6-2 188 23 FA Southwest Texas State
Whitfield, Argle OE 6-3 240 24 FA Elizabeth City State
Wilson, Bob FL 6-3 205 21 FA Wichita
Wright, Rayfield OE 6-7 235 22 07 Fort Valley State
Zuppke, Thomas K 6-3 225 23 FA Kent State
Cowboys oil the Rood
(Team and Publicist's itinerary)
(Subject to Change)
LOS ANGELES (Sat., Aug. 12, 8:05 p.m. PDT)—Arrive at game
site via bus from Thousand Oaks training camp; return to
training camp right after game.
Publicist—Available upon request, but will work from Thous
and Oaks. (Phone 805-495-0418)
SAN FRANCISCO (Sun., Aug. 20, 1:05 p.m. PDT)—Arrive, after
breaking camp, by United charter Sat. afternoon, stay in
Jack Tar (Phone: 415-776-8200). Return by Braniff charter
right after game. (Game marks end of road training camp
at Thousand Oaks).
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Jack Tar.
HOUSTON (Sat., Sept. 2, 8:05 p.m. CDT)—Arrive by Braniff charter
Sat., stay in Sheraton-Lincoln (Phone: 713-CA 4-9041).
Return right after game.
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Sheraton-Lincoln.
CLEVELAND (Sun., Sept. 17, 1:35 p.m. EDT)—Arrive by Braniff
charter Sat., stay in Hollenden House (Phone: 216-861-
4100). Return right after game.
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Hollenden House.
WASHINGTON (Sun., Oct. 8, 1:35 p.m. EDT)—Arrive by Braniff
charter Sat., stay in Dupont Plaza (Phone: 202-HU 3-6000).
Publicist—Amves Tuesday at Dupont Plaza.
PITTSBURGH (Sun., Oct. 22, 1:35 p.m. EDT)—Arrive by Braniff
charter Sat., stay in Pittsburgh Hilton (Phone: 412-391-
(4600). Return right after game.
Publicist—An-ives Tuesday at Pittsburgh Hilton.
PHILADELPHIA (Sun., Oct. 29, 1:35 p.m. EDT)—Arrive by Braniff
charter Sat., stay in Sheraton (Phone: 215-LO 8-3300). Re
turn right after game.
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Sheraton.
NEW ORLEANS (Sun., Nov. 12, 1:35 p.m. CST)—Arrive by Braniff
chai*ter Sat., stay in Roosevelt (Phone: 504-529-7111). Re
turn right after game.
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Roosevelt.
BALTIMORE (Sun., Dec. 3, 2:05 p.m. EST)—Arrive by Braniff
charter Sat., stay in Holiday Inn (Phone: 301-685-3500).
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Holiday Inn.
SAN FRANCISCO (Sat., Dec. 16, 1:05 p.m. PST)—Arrive by Braniff
charter Fri., stay in Jack Tar (Phone: 415-776-8200). Return
right after game.
Publicist—Arrives Tuesday at Jack Tar.
50
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
CLEVELAND BROWNS
Sept. 17 at Cleveland
Municipal Stadium
Tower B
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
President — Arthur B. Modell
Publicity— Note Wollock
Office Phone —TO 1-3400 (216)
Home Phone — 464-1685 (216)
Colors — Seal Brown, Orange trim.
White with Silver
Municipal Stadium 77,096 Cop. COLLIER
1966 Record — Won 9, Lost 5; All-Time Record — Won 151, Lost 59.
Tied 6.
Coaching Staff — Blanton Collier (fifth year), Howard Brinlter, Fritz

Heisler, Dub Jones, Bob Nussbaumer, Nick Skorich, Ed Ulinski.
-SERIES HISTORY —
Year Site Winner-Score Att Year Site Winner-Score
1960 Dallas Cleve., 48-7 28,500 1963 Cleve. Cleve., 27-17
1961 Clave. Cleve., 25-7 43,638 1964 Cleve. Cleve., 27-6
1961 Dallas Clave., 38-17 23.500 1964 Dallas Cleve., 20-16
1962 Clave. Cleve., 19-10 44,040 1965 Cleve. Cleve., 23-17
1962 Dallas Dallas, 45-21 24,226 1965 Dallas Cleve., 24-17
1963 Dallas Cleve., 41-24 28,710 1966 Cleve. Cleve., 30-21
1966 Dallas Dallas, 26-14
1966 Results (9-5) 1967 Schedule 1966 Team Leaders

38 Washington 14 (Home games start
20 "Green Bay 21 at 1:30 p.m.) Rushing—Leroy Kelly, 1 141 yards on
28 "St. Louis 34 Sept. 17—Dallas 209 carries for 5.5 avg., 15 TDs; Ernie
28 New York 7 Sept. 24—@ Detroit Green, 750 yards on 144 carries for 5.2
41 "Pittsburgh 10 Oct. 1—@ N. Orl. avg., 3 TDs: Frank Ryan, 156 yards on
30 "Dallas 21 Oct. 7—Pittsburgh" 36 carries for 4.3 avg., 0 TDs.
Oct. 15—St. Louis
49 Atlanta 17
Oct. 22—Chicago
6 Pittsburgh 16 Oct. 29—@N. Y. Passing—Frank Ryan, 200 of 382 for
27 "Philadelphia 7 Nov. 5—@ Pitts. 2974 yards, 29 TDs, 14 interceptions;
14 "Washington 3 Nov. 12—G.B. (Mil.) Jim Ninowski. I I of 18 for 175 yards.
14 Dallas 26 Nov. 19—Minnesota 4 TDs, I interception.
49 "New York 40 Nov. 26—Wash.
21 Philadelphia 33 Dec. 3—New York Receiving—Gary Collins, 56 for 946
Dec. 10—@ St. L. yards, 12 TDs; Ernie Green, 45 for 445
Dec. 17—@ Phila. yards, 6 TDs; Paul Warfield, 36 for 741
403 TOTALS 259 "8 p.m. kickoff yards, 5 TDs; Leroy Kelly, 32 for 366
yards, I TD.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS-
NEW YORK GIANTS
Sept. 24 at Dallas
Coliseum Tower
10 Columbus Circle
New York. N.Y. 10019
Gen. Mgr. — Raymond J. Walsh
Publicity — Don Smith
Office Phone —JU 2-7272 (2121
Home Phone —886-2720 (212)
Colors — Red, White and Blue
Yankee Stadium 64,000 Cap. SHERMAN TARKENTON
1966 Record — Won I , Lost 12; All-Time Record — Won 292, Lost 185,
Tied 29.
Coaching Staff — Al Sherman (seventh year), Ken Kavanaugh, Alex
Webster, Jim Trimble, Rosey Brown, tfarland Svare, Emien Tunnell.
— SERIES HISTORY —
Site Winner-Score Att Year Site Winner-Score AtL
New York Tie, 31-31 55,033 1963 Dallas New York, 34-27 29,635
Dallas New York, 31-10 41,500 1964 Dallas Tie, 13-13 33,224
New York Dallas, 17-16 60,254 1964 New York Dallas, 31-21 63,031
Dallas New York, 41-10 45,668 1965 Dallas Dallas, 31-2 59,366
New York New York, 41-31 62,694 1965 New York Dallas, 38-20 62,871
New York New York, 37-21 62,889 1966 Dallas Dallas, 52-7 60,010
1966 New York Dallas, 17-7 62,735
1966 Results 1967 Schedule

1966 Team Leaders
(1-12-1) Rushing—Chuck Mercein, 327 yards on
(Home games start 94 carries. 3.5 avg., 0 TDs; Joe Mor
34 Pittsburgh 34 at 1:30 p.m.)
7 Dallas 52
rison. 275 yards on 67 carries, 4.1 avg.,
Sept. 17—@ St. L. 2 TDs; Allan Jacobs. 273 yards on 77
17 Philadelphia 35 Sept. 24—@ Dallas
7 'Cleveland 28
carries, 3.5 avg.. I TD.
Oct. 1—@ Wash.
19 St. Louis 24 Oct. 8—N. Orl. Passing—Earl Morrall, 71 of 15! for
13 'Washington 10 Oct. 15—@ Pitts.
3 'Philadelphia 31
1 105 yards, 7 TDs, 12 interceptions;
Oct. 22—Green Bay Gary Wood, 81 of 170 for 1 142 yards,
17 'St. Louis 20 Oct. 29—Cleveland 6 TDs, 13 interceptions; Tom Kennedy,
14 Los Angeles 55 Nov. 5—@1 Minn. 55 of ICQ for 748 yards, 7 TDs, 6 inter
16 'Atlanta 27 Nov. 12—@ Chicago ceptions. (Fran Tarkenton at Minnesota.
41 Washington 72 Nov. 19—Pittsburgh )92 of 358 for 2561 yards, 17 TDs. 16
40 Cleveland 49 Nov. 26—Phila.
interceptions).
28 'Pittsburgh 47 Dec. 3—@ Cleve. Receiving—Homer Jones, 48 for 1044
Dec. 10—Detroit yards, 8 TDs; Joe Morrison, 46 for 724
263 TOTALS 501 Dec. 17—St. Louis yards, 6 TDs; Aaron Thomas, 43 for 683
yards, 4 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
LOS ANGELES RAMS
Oct. 1 at Dallas
7813 Beverly Blvd.
Los Angeles, Calif. 90036
President ^ Daniel P. Reeves
Publicity — Jock Teele
Office Phone —WE 3-8291 (213)
Home Phone- — GE 1-2841 (213)
Colors — Royal Blue and White

Memorial Coliseum 72,000 Cap. ALLEN
1966 Record — Won 8, Lost 6; All-Time Record — Won 73, Lost 46,
Tied 3.
Coaching Staff — George Allen (second year) Ray Prochaska, Ted

Marchibroda, Howard Schnellenberger, Tom Catlin, Jack Patera, Jt.e Sullivan.
Year Site Winner-Score Att

1960 Dallas Los. Ang., 38-13 16,000
1962 Los Ang. Dallas, 27-17 26,907
1966 Results {8-6) 1967 Schedule

1966 Team Leaders
19 Atlanta 14 (Home games start
31 "Chicago 17 at 1 p.m.) Rushing—Dick Bass, 1090 yards on 24B
13 Green Bay 24 Sept. 17—@ N. Orl. carries, 4.4 avg., 8 TDs; Tom Moore,
34 '
•S. Fran.' 3 Sept. 22—Minn." 272 yards on 104 carries, 2.6 avg.. I TD^
Oct. 1—@ Dallas Roman Gabriel, 176 yards on 52 carries,
14 Detroit 7
Oct. 8—S. Fran. 3.4 avg., 3 TDs.
7 Minnesota 35
10 Chicago 17 Oct. 15—@ Bait.
Oct. 22—Wash. Passing—Roman Gabriel, 217 of 397
3 "Baltimore 17
Oct. 29—@ Chicago for 2540 yards, 10 TDs, 16 interceptions;
13 S. Fran. 21 Nov. 5—@ S. Fran. Bill Munson, 30 of 50 for 284 yards, 2
55 "New York 14 Nov. 12—Phlla. TDs, I interception.
21 "Minnesota 6 Nov. 19—@ Atlanta
23 Baltimore 7 Nov. 23—@ Detroit
Receiving—Tom Moore, 60 for 433
23 "Detroit 3 Dec. 3—Atlanta
Dec. 9—Green Bay yards, 3 TDs; Tommy McDonald, 55 for
23 "Green Bay 27 714 yards, 2 TDs; Jack Snow, 34 for
Dec. 17—Baltimore
289 TOTALS 212 "8:00 p.m. kickoff 634 yards, 3 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
Oct. 8 at Washington
Nov. 9 at Dallas
Conn. Ave. of L St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
President — Ed Bennett Williams
Publicity — Joe F. Bloir
€%
Office Phone — 296-1456 (202)
Home Phone —WA 7-0479 (301)
Colors — Burgundy and Old Gold
D.C. Stadium 50,000 Cap. graham jurgensen
1966 Record — Won 7, Lost 7; All-Time Record — Won 164 Lost 177,
Tied 15.
Coaching Staff — Otto Graham (second year), Mike McCormack, Don
Doll, Ray Renfro, Ed Hughes, Mike Scarry.
Winner-Score Year Site Winner-Score
Wash., 26-14 1963 Dallas Dallas, 35-20
Tie, 28-28 1964 Dallas Dallas, 24-18
Wash., 34-24 1964 Wash. Wash., 28-16
Tie, 35-35 1965 Dallas Dallas, 27-7
Dallas, 38-10 1965 Wash. Wash., 34-31
Wash., 21-17 1966 Wash., Dallas, 31-30
1966 Dallas Wash., 34-31
1966 Results (7-7) 1967 Schedule Team Leaders

14 ^Cleveland 38 (Home games start
at 1:15 p.m.) Rushing—A. D. Whitfield, 472 yards
7 St. Louis 23
Sept, 17—@ Phila. on 93 carries, 5.1 avg., 2 IDs; Charley
33 Pittsburgh 27
Sept. 24—@ N. Orl. Taylor 262 yards on 87 carries 3.0
24 "Pittsburgh 10 Oct. 1—New York" Thuriow, 260 yards
33 "Atlanta 20 Oct. 8—Dallas"
on 80 carries, 3.3 avg., 0 IDs; Joe Don
10 New York 13 Oct. 15—@ Atlanta Looney, 220 yards on 63 carries 3 5
Oct. 22—@ L. A. avg., 4 TDs. '
26 "St. Louis 20
27 Philadelphia 13 Oct. 29—Baltimore"
10 Baltimore 37
Nov. 5—St. Louis Passing—Sonny Jurgensen, 254 of 436
Nov. 12—S. Fran,
30 "Dallas 31
Nov. 19—@ Dallas oTrt "
Dick Shiner, 0 of 5 for 0 i"«oi-ceptions;
yards I in
3 Cleveland 14 terception. , .
Nov. 26—@ Cleve.
72 "New York 41
Dec. 3—Phila.
34 Dallas 31
28 "Philadelphia 37
Dec. 10—@ Pitts. Receiving—Charley Taylor, 72 for 1 1 19
Dec. 17—N. Orl. Bobby Mitchell, 58 for
351 TOTALS 355 "1:30 p.m. kickoff. 905 yards, 9 TDs; Jerry Smith, 54 for
686 yards, 6 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS-
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS
Oct. 15 at Dallas
Nov. 12 at New Orleans f ^
615 Howard Avenue J'SSi 4'
New Orleans, La. 70130 ■\j*\ XjH
President—John W. Mecom, Jr.
Telephone—524-1421 (504)
Colors — White, Black, Old Gold 1b
Tulane Stadium 82,000 Cap. FEARS HORNUNG
Coaching S+a(f—Tom Fears, George Diclcson, Walt Yowarsky, Bob
Shaw, Jack Faulkner, Ed Khayat, John West.
SAINTS SELECTIONS FROM NFL CLUBS
1967 Schedule
1967 Schedule BALTIMORE—Jackie Burkett, LB; Steve Stonebreaker,
(Home games
(Home games start
start LB; Ted Davis, LB.
at 1:30
at 1:30 p.m.)
p.m.) CFilCAGO—Riley Mattson, T; Brian Schweda, DE;
Sept. 17—L.
Sept. 17 L. A.
A. Dave Whitsell, DB.
Sept. 24—Wash.
CLEVELAND—Walter Roberts, FL; Jim Battle, T; John
Oct. 1—Cleveland vv /-
g ^ N.
Oct. 8—@ ig Y.
Y Morrow, C.
Oct 15 @ Dallas
Oct. 15—@ Dallas DALLAS—Bill Sandeman, T; Larry Sfephens, DT; Obert
Oct. 22—@
Oct. 22—@ S.S. F.
F. Logan. DB.
Oct. 29—Pitts.
Oct. 29—Pitts. DETROIT—Willie Walker, E; Bill Cody. LB; Bobby
Nov. 5—Phila.
Nov. 5—Phila. Lee Smifh, DB.
Nov. 12—Dallas
Nov. 12—Dallas GREEN BAY—Paul Hornung, RB; Phil Vandersea, LB;
Nov. 19—@ Phila.
Bill Curry, C.
3 @ St" Louis
Nov. 26—Atlanta
Dec. 3—@ St. Louis
ANGELES—Joe Wendryhoski, C; Earl Leggett,
Dec! 10—@
Dec. 10—@ Bait.
Bait. ^T; Steve Heckard. FL.
Dec. 17—@
Dec. 17 @ Wash.
Wash. MINNESOTA—Tom Hall, FL; Mike Tilleman, DT;
George Rose, DB.
NEW YORK—Jim Garcia, DE; Bob Scholti, T; Gary Wood, QB.
PHILADELPHIA—Ray Rissmiller, T; Dave Cahill, DE; Fred Whittingham, LB,
PITTSBURGH—Jerry Simmons, E; Bob Smith, RB; Charlie Bradshaw, T.
ST. LOUIS—Ray Ogden, TE; Jimmy Heidel, DB; Dave Simmons, LB,
SAN FRANCISCO—Kent Kramer, TE; Bill Kilmer, QB; Elbert Kimbrough, DB.
WASHINGTON—Don Crottcheck, G; Jake Kupp, G; Tom Barrington, RB.
Staf Leaders from Player Pool
Rushing—Jim Taylor, 705 yards on 204 carries, 3.5 avg., 4 IDs; Hornung, 200 yards
on 76 carries, 2.6 avg.. 2 TDs; Wood, 176 yards on 28 carries, 7.0 avg., 3 IDs;
B. Smith, 93 yards on 24 carries, 3.9 avg., 0 TD.
Passing—Wood. 81 of 170 for 1 142 yards, 6 TDs, 13 interceptions; Kilmer. 5 of
16 for 84 yards, 0 TD, I interception; (Gary Cuoizo at Baltimore, 26 of 50 for 424
yards, 4 TDs, 2 interceptions) .
Receiving—Jim Taylor, 41 for 331 yards, 2 TDs; Hall, 23 for 271 yards, 2 TDs;
Hornung, 14 for 192 yards, 3 TDs; Heckard, 5 for 102 yards, 0 TD.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS-
PITTSBURGH STEELERS
Oct. 22 at Pittsburgh
Hotel Roosevelt
T39 Sixth St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222
^ 1
President — Arthur J. Rooney
Publicity — Ed Kieiy
Office Phone — 391-1200 (412)
Home Phone —362-2835 (412)
Colors—Block and Gold
Pitt Stadium 54,500 Cap. AUSTIN NELSEN
1966 Record — Won 5, Lost 8, Tied I; Ail-Time Record — Won 205,

Lost 305, Tied 30.
Coaching Staff—Bill Austin (second year), Lavern Torgeson, Leon Mc
Laughlin. Tom Fletcher, Don Heinrlch, Hugh Taylor.
Year Site Winner-Score Att Year Site Winner-Score Att
1960 Dallas Pitts., 35-28 30,000 1963 Dallas Pitts., 24-19 24,136
1961 Dallas Dallas, 27-24 23,500 1964 Pitts. Pitts., 23-17 35,594
1961 Pitts. Pitts., 37-7 17,519 1964 Dallas Dallas, 17-14 35,271
1962 Dallas Pitts., 30-28 19,478 1965 Pitts. Pitts., 22-13 37,804
1962 Pitts. Dallas. 42-27 23,106 1965 Dallas Dallas, 2417 57,293
1963 Pitts. Pitts., 27-21 19,047 1966
1966 Dallas
Dallas Dallas, 52-21 58,453
1966 Pitts., Dallas, 20-7 42,185
1966 Results (5-8-1) 1967 Schedule

1966 Team Leaders
34 ®New York 34 (Home games start
17 "Detroit 3 at 1:30 p.m.) Rushing—Bill Asbury, 544 yards on
27 "Washington 33 Sept. 17—Chicago 169 carries. 3.2 avg., 7 TDs; Dick Hoak.
10 Washington 24 Sept. 24—St. Louis 212 yards on 81 carries. 2.6 avg., I
10 Cleveland 41 Oct. 1—@ Phila. TD; Jim Butler, 1 14 yards on 46 car
Oct. 7—@ Cleveland ries, 2 5 avg., 2 TDs.
14 "Philadelphia 31
21 Dallas 52 Oct. 15—New York
16 "Cleveland 6 Oct. 22—Dallas Passing—Ron Smith, 79 of 181 for
30 "St. Louis 9 Oct. 29—@ N. Orl. 1249 yards, 8 TDs, 12 interceptions;
7 "Dallas 20 Nov. 5—Cleveland Bill Nelsen, 63 of 1 12 for 1 122 yards. 7
Nov. 12—@ St. L. TDs, I interception.
3 St. Louis 6
Nov. 19—@ N, Y.
23 Philadelphia 27
Nov. 26—Minnesota
47 New York 28
Dec. 3—@ Detroit Receiving—John Hilton, 46 for 603
57 Atlanta yards, 4 TDs; Gary Ballman, 41 for 663
Dec. 10—Washington
316 TOTALS 347 Dec. 17—@ G. B, yards, 5 TDs; Roy Jefferson, 32 for 772
yards, 4 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
Ocf. 29 at Philadelphia
Dec. 10 at Dallas
30th and Market Sts.
Philadelphia, Penna. 19104
President — Jerry Wolman
Publicity — Jim Gallagher
Office Phone— EV 2-5000 (215)
Home Phone — 279-7989 (215)
Colors — Kelly Green and White
Franklin Field 60,658 Cap.
1^
KUHARICH SNEAD
1966 Record — Won 9, Lost 5; All-TIme Record—Won 176, Lost 215,

Tied 16.
Coaching Staff — Joe Kuharich (fourth year), Herman Ball, Fred Bruney,
Dick Evans, Mike Nixon, Dick Stanfel,
Year Site Winner-Score Att. Year Site Winner-Score Att
1960 Dallas Phil., 27-25 18,500 1963 Dallas Dallas, 27-20 23,694
1961 Dallas Phil., 43-7 25,000 1964 Dallas Phil., 17-14 55,972
1961 Phil. Phil., 35-13 60,127 1964 Phil. Phil., 24-14 60,671
1962 Dallas Dallas, 41-19 18,645 1965 Dallas Phil., 35-24 56,249
1962 Phil. Phil., 28-14 58,070 1965 Phil. Dallas, 21-19 54,714
1963 Phil. Phil., 24-21 60,671 1966 Dallas Dallas, 56-7 69,372
1966 Phil. Phil., 24-23 60,658
1966 Team Leaders

1966 Results (9-5) 1967 Schedule
13 St. Louis 16 (Home games start Rushing—Tlmmy Brown. 548 yards on
at 1:30 p.m.) 161 carries, 3.4 avg., 3 TDs; Earl Gros,
23 "Atlanta 10
Sept. 17—Wash. 396 yards on 102 carries, 3.9 avg., 7
35 "New York 17 TDs; Tom Woodeshlck, 330 yards on 85
Sept. 24—Baltimore
10 "St. Louis 41 carries, 3.9 avg., 4 TDs; Israel Lang,
Oct. 1—Pittsburgh
7 Dallas 56
Oct. 8—@ Atlanta 239 yards on 52 carries. I TD.
31 Pittsburgh 14 Oct. 15—S. Fran.
31 New York 3 Oct. 22—@ St. L. Passing—Norman Snead, 103 of 226
13 "Washington 27 Oct. 29—Dallas for 1275 yards, 8 TDs. I I interceptions;
24 "Dallas 23 Nov. 5—@ N. Orl. King Hill, 53 of 97 for 571 yards, 5
7 Cleveland 27
Nov. 12—@ L. A. TDs, 7 interceptions; Jack Concannon,
Nov. 19—N. Orl." 21 of 51 for 262 yards, I TD. 4 inter
35 S. Fran. 34 ceptions.
Nov. 26—@ N. Y.
27 "Pittsburgh 23 Dec. 3—@ Wash.
33 "Cleveland 21 Dec. 10—@ Dallas Receiving—Pete Reiilaff, 40 for 653
37 Washington 28 Dec. 17—Cleveland" yards, 6 TDs; Timmy Brown, 33 for 371
326 TOTALS 340 "1:15 p.m. kickoff .. yards, 3 TDs; Fred Hill, 29 for 304
yards, 0 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
ATLANTA FALCONS
Nov. 5 at Dallas
Atlanta Stadium
521 Capitol Ave., S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30312
President — Rankin Smith
Publicity — Jan Van Duser
Office Phone — 688-8684 (404)
Home Phone — 289-8413 (404)
Colors — Red, Black, White,
Old Gold
Atlanta Stadium 58,850 Cap. HECKER NOBIS
1966 Record — Won 3, Lost I I.
Coaching Statf — Norb Hecker (second year), Hal Herring, John Sy-
mank, Brad Ecklund, Lew Carpenter, Bill Crutchfield, Bob Fry.
Year Site Winner-Score

1966 Atlanta Dallas, 47-14
1966 Results (3-11) 1967 Schedule 1966 Team Leaders

14 "Los Angeles 19 (Home games start
10 Philadelphia 23 at 1:30 p m.) Rushing—Junior Coffey, 722 yards on
Sept. 17—(a) Bait. 199 carries, 3.6 avg., 4 TDs; Ernie
10 Detroit 28 Wheelwright, 458 yards on 121 carries.
Sept. 24—@ S. F.
14 'Dallas 47
Oct. 1—G. B. (Mil.)
3.8 avg., 3 TDs; Randy Johnson. 142
20 Washington 33
Oct. 8—Phila.
yards on 35 carries, 4.1 avg., 4 TDs.
7 'S. Fran. 44
Oct. 15—Wash. Passing—Randy Johnson, 129 of 295
3 G. B. (Mil.) 56
Oct. 22—@ Detroit for 1795 yards, 12 TDs, 21 interceptions;
17 'Cleveland 49
7 'Baltimore 19
Oct. 29—Minnesota Dennis Claridge, 40 of 70 for 471 yards.
Nov. 5—@ Dallas 2 TDs, 2 interceptions; Steve Sloan, 6
27 New York 16 of 13 for 96 yards, 0 TDs, 2 intercep
Nov. 12—Bait.
6 Chicago 23 Nov. 19—Los Angeles tions.
20 Minnesota 13
Nov. 26—@ N. Orl.
16 'St. Louis 10 Receiving—Alex Hawkins, 44 for 661
Dec. 3—@ L. A. yards, 2 TDs; Billy Martin. 29 for 330
33 'Pittsburgh 57 Dec. 10—S. Fran. yards, 0 TDs; Vern Burke, 28 for 348
204 TOTALS 437 Dec. 17—Chicago yards, I TD.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Nov. 23 at Dallas
200 Stadium Plaza
St. Louis. Mo. 63102
President — Charles W. Bidwiil, Jr.

Publicity Director — Joe Pollack
OHice Phone — GA 1-0777 1314)
Home Phone — JE 5-3321 (314)
Colors — Cardinal Red and White
Busch Stadium 49,818 Cap. WINNER JOHNSON
1966 Record—Won 8, Lost 5, Tied I; Ail-Time Record — Won 208

Lost 289, Tied 29.
Coaching Staff — Charley Winner (second year), Jim Champion, Chuck
Drulis, Rick Forzano, Red Miller. Fran Polsfoot, Don Shroyer, Abe Stuber,
Harry Gilmer.
Site Winner-Score Year Site Winner-Score AtL
St. Louis St. Louis, 12-10 1963 St. Louis Dallas, 28-24 12,695
Dallas St. Louis, 31-17 1964 Dallas St. Louis, 16-6 36,605
St. Louis St. Louis, 31-13 1964 St. Louis Dallas, 31-13 28,253
Dallas St. Louis, 28-24 1965 St. Louis St. Louis, 20-13 32,034
St. Louis St. Louis, 52-20 1965 Dallas Dallas, 27-13 38,499
Dallas St. Louis, 34-7 1966 St. Louis Tie, 10-10 50,673
1966 Dallas Dallas, 31-17 76,965
1966 Results (8-5-1) 1967 Schedule 1966 Team Leaders

16 "^Philadelphia 13 (Home games start
23 ■'Washington 7 at 1:00 p.m.) Rushing—Johnny Roland, 695 yards on
34 Cleveland 28
Sept. 17—New York 192 carries, 3.6 avg., 5 TDs; Prentice
Sept. 24—@ Pitts. Gautt, 370 yards on 1 10 carries, 3.4
41 Philadelphia 10 Oct. 1—Detroit
24 "New York 19
avg., I TD; Willis Crenshaw, 360 yards
Oct. 8—(a) Minn.
10 "Dallas 10 on 94 carries, 3.8 avg., 0 TDs,
Oct. 15—(5) Cleve.
20 Washington 26 Oct. 22—Phlla.
Passing—Charley Johnson, 103 of 205
24 "Chicago 17 Oct. 30—Green Bay"
Nov. 5—@ Wash. for 1334 yards, 10 TDs, 1 1 interceptions;
20 New York 17
Nov. 12—Pittsburgh Terry Nofsinger, 68 of 162 for 799 yards,
9 Pittsburgh 30 Nov. 19—@ Chicago
6 "Pittsburgh 3 2 TDs, 8 interceptions.
Nov. 23—@ Dallas
17 Dallas 31 Dec. 3—N. Orl.
10 Atlanta 16 Dec. 10—Cleve."" Receiving—Jackie Smith, 45 for 810
10 "Cleveland 38 Dec. 17—@ N. Y. yards, 3 TDs; Bobby Joe Conrad, 34
"8:30 p.m. kickoff. for 388 yards, 2 TDs; Billy Gambrell, 24
264 TOTALS 2^ ""3:00 p.m. kickoff.
for 409 yards, 5 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS-
BALTIMORE COLTS
Dec. 3 at Baltimore
600 North Howard
Baltimore, Md. 21201
President — Carroll D. Rosenbloom
Publicity — Jim Walker
kC w
Office Phone — 685-6400 (301)
Home Phone— 665-6438 (301) m
Colors — Royal Blue, White and
Silver
Memorial Stadium 60,238 Cap. SHULA UNITAS
1966 Record — Won 9, Lost 5; All-Time Record — Won 102, Lost 88,
Tied 2.
Coaching Staff — Don Shula (fifth year), Don McCafferty, John San-
dusky, Dick Bielski, Bill Arnsparger, Chuck Noll.
Year Site Winner-Score Att.

1960, Dallas Balti., 45-7 25,500
1966 Results (9-5) 1967 Schedule

3 G. B. (Mil.) 24 (Home games start 1966 Team Leaders
38 Minnesota 23
at 2:00 p.m.)
36 "S. Fran. 14 Sept. 17—Atlanta Rushing—Tony Lorick, 524 yards on
Sept. 24—@ Phila.
143 carries, 3.7 avg., 3 TDs; Jerry Hill
17 Chicago 27 395 yards on 104 carries, 3.8 avg., 0
45 "^Detroit 14 Oct. 1—S. Fran.
Tom Matte, 381 yards on 86 carries
20 "Minnesota 17 Oct. 8—@ Chicago 4.4 avg., 0 TDs. '
17 Los Angeles 3 Oct. 15—L. A.
37 "Washington 10 Oct. 22—@ Minn.
19 Atlanta 7 Oct. 29—@ Wash. Passing—Johnny Unitas, 195 of 348
14 Detroit 20 Nov. 5—Green Bay ^r 2748 yards, 22 TDs, 24 interceptions;
Nov. 12—@ Atlanta
Gary Cuozzo, 26 of 50 for 424 yards. 4
7 "Los Angeles 23 TDs, 2 interceptions.
21 "Chicago 16 Nov. 19—Detroit
10 "Green Bay 14 Nov. 26—@ S. F.
30 S. Fran. 14 Dec. 3—Dallas Receiving—Raymond Berry, 56 for 786
Dec. 10—N. Orl. yards, 7 TDs; John Mackey, 50 for 829
314 TOTALS 226 Dec. 17—@ L. A. yards, 9 TDs; Jimmy Orr, 37 for 618
yards, 3 TDs.
COWBOYS OPPONENTS
SAN FRANCISCO FORTY NINERS
Dec. 16 at San Francisco

1255 Post St.. Suite 300
San Francisco, Calif. 94109
General Manager — Lou Spadia
Publicity — George McFadden
Office Phone — PR 1-1149 (415)
Home Phone — 593-2744 (415)
Colors — Forty Niner Gold and
Scarlet
Kezar Stadium 59,000 Cap. CHRISTIANSEN BRODIE
1966 Record — Won 6, Lost 6, Tied 2: All-Time Record ^ Won 146,

Lost I 27, Tied I I.
Coaching Staff — Jack Christiansen (fifth year), Bill Johnson, Billy
Wilson, Y. A. Tittle, Dick Voris, Jim Shofner, Dan Colchico.
Year Site Winner-Score Att. Year Site Winner-Score

1960 Dallas San Fran., 26-14 10,000 1965 Dallas Dallas, 39-31
1963 San Fran. San Fran., 31-24 29,563
1966 Results (6-6-2) 1967 Schedule

20 "Minnesota 20 (Home games start 1966 Team Leaders
14 Baltimore 36 at 1 p.m.)
3 Los Angeles 34 Sept. 17—@ Minn. Rushing—Ken Willard, 763 yards on
21 "Green Bay 20 Sept. 24—Atlanta 191 carries, 4.0 avg., 5 TDs; John David
Oct. 1—@ Bait. Crow, 447 yards on 121 carries, 3.9
44 Atlanta 7
Oct. 8—@ L. A. avg., I TD; Dave Kopay, 204 yards on
27 "Detroit 24 47 carries, 4.3 avg., I TD.
3 Minnesota 28 Oct. 15—@ Phila.
21 "Los Angeles 13 Oct. 22—N. Orl. Passing—John Brodie, 232 of 427 for
30 Chicago 30 Oct. 29—Detroit 2810 yards, 16 TDs, 22 interceptions;
34 "Philadelphia 35 Nov. 5—L. A. George Mira, 22 of 53 for 284 yards.
41 Detroit 14 Nov. 12—@ Wash. 5 TDs, 2 interceptions.
7 G. B. (Mil.) 20 Nov. 19—@ G. B.
Nov. 26—Ball.
Receiving—Dave Parks, 66 for 974
41 "Chicago 14 yards, 5 TDs; Bernie Casey, 50 for 669
14 "Baltimore 30 Dec. 3—Chicago yards, I TD; Ken Willard, 42 for 351
Dec. 10—@ Atlanta yards, 2 TDs; John David Crow, 30 for
320 TOTALS 325 Dec. 16—Dallas 34! yards, 3 TDs.
The 1966 Season At A Olance
Cowboys 52, Giants 7 Gent, 2 for 21; Renfro, I for 42; Smith.
I for 3.
At Dallas, Sept. 18 Giants—Jones, 4 for 46, I touchdown;
Morrison, 3 for 45; Mercein, 2 for 13;
Cowboys 7 24 14 7 — 52 Koy, 2 for 4; Thomas, I for 38; Lewis,
Giants 0 7 0 0—7 I for 9.
Cowboys—Perkins I run; Villanueva kick.
Giants-ônes 20 pass from Morrall; Go-
golak kick. Cowboys 28. Vikings 17
Cowboys—Hayes 74 pass from Meredith;
Villanueva kick.
At Dallas. Sept. 25
Cowboys—^Villanueva 12 field goal. Cowboys 0 7 7 14 — 28
Cowboys—Reeves 2 pass from Meredith; Vikings 3 7 7 0 — 17
Villanueva kick. Vikings—Cox 23 field goal.
Cowboys—Reeves I pass from Meredith; Vikings—Hall 6 pass from Tarkenton; Cox
Villanueva kick. kick.
Cowboys—Hayes 39 pass from Meredith; Cowboys—Hayes 37 pass from Meredith;
Villanueva kick. Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Reeves 19 pass from Meredith; Cowboys—Meredith 4 run; Villanueva kick.
Villanueva kick. Vikings—Lindsey 15 pass from Tarkenton;
Cowboys—Green 41 pass interception; Vil Cox kick.
lanueva kick. Cowboys—Dial 8 pass from Meredith; Vil
Attendance—60.010. lanueva kick.
Cowboys—Reeves 1 1 run; Villanueva kick.
Team Statistics Attendance—64,1 16.
Cowboys Giants
First Downs 24 18
Team Stotistics
Net Yards Gained 518 257 Cowboys Vikings
Net Yards Rushing 144 137 First Downs 18 25
Net Yards Passing 374 120 Net Yards Gained 314 389
Passes 16-33 13-37 Net Yards Rushing 148 142
Passes Intercepted By 4 I Net Yards Passing 166 247
Punts, Average 4-41.5 3-41.6 Passes 9-23 19-42
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 0-0 1-0 Passes Intercepted By I 0
Penalties. Yards 10-93 3-26 Punts, Average 7-41.8 4-50.5
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost 1-0 0-0
Rushing Penalties, Yards 6-50 3-35
Cowboys—Perkins, 16 for 52, I touch Rushing
down; Reeves. 6 for 38; Renfro, 5 for 21;
Meredith, 2 for 16; Garrison, 2 for 12; Cowboys—Reeves, 13 for 81, I touch
Smith, 3 for 5. down; Meredith, 6 for 33, I touchdown;
Giants—Mercein, II for 83; Jacobs, 4 Perkins, 13 for 25; Clarke, I for 9.
for 16; Wood, I for 10; Jones. I for 9; Vikings—Brown, 20 for 1 15; Tarkenton,
Morrall, I for 9; Lewis, 2 for 6; Koy, 2 4 for 25; Lindsey, 6 for 5; Osborne, 3
for 4.
for 2; Mason, I for minus 5.
Passing
Passing
Cowboys—Meredith. 8 of 22 for 153
Cowboys—Meredith, 14 of 24 for 358 yards, 2 touchdowns; Reeves, I of I for
yards, 5 touchdowns; Rhome, 2 of 4 for 29 yards.
23 yards; Reeves, 0 of I; Morton, 0 of 4, Vikings—Tarkenton, 18 of 38 for 245
I interception. yards, 2 touchdowns, I interception; Berry
Giants—Morrall, 9 of 25 for 106 yards, I of 4 for 12 yards.
I touchdown, 2 interceptions; Wood, 4 of
12 for 49 yards, 2 interceptions. Receiving
Receiving Cowboys, Dial, 4 for 72, I touchdown;
Hayes, 2 for 52, I touchdown; Norman,
Cowboys—Hayes, 6 for 195, 2 touch I for 25; Reeves, I for 23; Clarke, I for
downs; Reeves, 6 for 120, 3 touchdowns; 10.
62
Vikings—Lindsey, 5 for 80, I touchdown; touchdown; Norman, 3 for 6; Gent, 2 for
Flatley. 5 for 56; Carpenter, 3 for 67; 24; Hayes, I for 49, I touchdown; Dial,
Hall, 3 for 30, I touchdown. Brown, 2 I for 25; Reeves, I Iror II, I touchdown;
for 30; Osborn, I for minus 6. Perkins, I for II.
Falcons—Burke, 5 for 84; Barnes, 5 for
32; Martin, 2 for 49; Hawkins, 2 for 25;
Coffey, I for 11; Wheelwright, I for 0.
Cowboys 47, Falcons 14
At Atlanta. Oct. 2
Cowboys 56, Eagles 7
Cowboys 3 14 16 14 — 47
Falcons 7 0 At Dallas. Oct. 9
Falcons—Coffey I run; Kirouac kick.
Cowboys—Villanueva 22 field goal. Cowboys 21 7 21 14 — 56
Cowboys—Reeves 2 run; Villanueva kick. Eagles 0 0 0 7 —• ?
Cowboys—Reeves 1 1 pass from Meredith; Cowboys—Reeves 51 pass from Meredith;
Villanueva kick. ^ Villanueva kick.
Falcons—Johnson I run; Kirouac kick. Cowboys—Hayes 24 pass from Meredith;
Cowboys—Hayes 49 pass from Meredith; Villanueva kick.
Villanueva kick. Cowboys—Hayes 36 pass from Meredith;
Cowboys—Townes tackled in end zone Villanueva kick.
for safety. , Cowboys—Reeves 2 run; Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Perkins I run; Villanueva kick. Cowboys—Clarke 23 pass from Meredith;
Cowboys—Howley 97 fumble return; Vil Villanueva kick.
lanueva kick. Cowboys—Hayes 12 pass from Meredith;
Cowboys—Clarke 10 pass from Morton; Villanueva kick.
Villanueva kick. Cowboys—Garrison 2 run; Villanueva kick.
Attendance—56,990. Eagles—Retzlaff 16 pass from Hill; Baker
kick.
Team Statistics
Cowboys—Shy I run; Villanueva kick.
Attendance—69,372.
Cowboys Falcons
Team Statistics
First Downs 22 20
Net Yards Gained 363 276 Cowboys Eagles
Net Yards Rushing 143 106 First Downs 32 11
Net Yards Passing 220 170 Net Yards Gained 652 217
Passes 16-26 16-27
Passes Intercepted By 2 0 Net Yards Rushing 212 38
Punts, Average 3-45.7 4-40.0 Net Yards Passing 440 179
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 2-2 4-3 Passes 25-38 19-40
Penalties, Yards 7-95 3-43 Passes Intercepted By I 0
Punts, Average 1-24.0 6-49.1
Rushing Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 0-0 0-0
Cowboys—Reeves, 10 for 55, I touch Penalties, Yards 7-104 5-83
down; Perkins 9 for 51, I touchdown; Rushing
Meredith, I for 17; Shy, 4 for 13; Garri
son, 4 for 7. Cowboys—Shy, 6 for 89, I touchdown;
Falcons—Coffey, 14 for 60, I touch Perkins, 10 for 65; Reeves, 9 for 33, I
down; Wheelwright, 10 for 42; Dunn, 3 touchdown; Rhome, 2 for 14; Garrison 3
for 6; Johnson, 3 for minus 2, I touch for 9, I touchdown; Smith, I for 2; Mere
down. dith, I for 0.
Eagles—Lang, 7 for 25; Brown 8 for 8;
Passing Concannon, I for 7; Snead, I for 0;
Matson, I for minus 2.
Cowboys—Meredith, 12 of 22 for 184
yards, 2 touchdowns; Morton, 4 of 4 for Passing
67 yards, I touchdown. Cowboys—Meredith, 19 of 26 for 394
Falcons—Johnson, 10 of 18 for 139
/ards, I interception; Claridge, 5 of 7 yards. 5 touchdowns; Rhome, 5 of 10 for
for 30 yards; Sloan, I of I for 32 yards; 44 yards; Reeves, I of I for 9 yards;
Dunn, 0 of I , I interception. Morton, 0 of I.
Eagles—Snead, 9 of 22 for NO yards;
Receiving Hill 9 of 17 for 62 yards, I touchdown,
Cowboys—Clarke, 7 for 125 yards, I I interception; Lang, I of I for 15 yards.
63
Receiving Cowboys 21, Browns 30
Cowboys—Hayes, 6 for 107, 3 touch At Cleveland, Oct. 23
downs; Clarke, 5 for 61, I touchdown;
Reeves, 4 for 98, I touchdown; Dial, 4 Cowboys 7 0 0 14 21
for 82;' Gent, 3 for 31; Perkins, 2 for 60; Browns 10 3 17 0 — 30
Norman, I for 8. Browns—Groza 39 field goal.
Eagles—Brown, 5 for 62 Retzlaff, 4 for Cowboys—Meredith 3 run; Villanueva kick.
57, I touchdown; Lang, 4 for IS; Hawkins, Browns—Morin 15 pass from Ryan; Groza
2 for 30; Goodwin, 2 for 21; Concannon, kick.
I for 7; Gros, I for minus 5. Browns—Groza 30 field goal.
Browns—Groza 47 field goal.
Browns—Kelly 2 run; Groza kick.
Browns—Warfield 21 pass from Ryan; Gro
Cowboys 10, Cardinals 10 za kick.
At St. Louis, Oct. 16 Cowboys—Perkins I run; Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Clarke I pass from Meredith;
Cowboys 3 0 0 7 — 10 Villanueva kick.
Cardinals 0 7 0 3 — 10 Attendance—84,721.
Cowboys—Villanueva 17 field goal.
Cardinals—Conrad I pass from Johnson; Team Statistics
Bakken kick.
Cowboys—Reeves 4 run; Villanueva kick. Cowboys Browns
First Downs 30 17
Cardinals—Bakken 27 field goal.
Net Yards Gained 413 264
Attendance—50,673
Net Yards Rushing 156 105
Net Yards Passing 257 159
Team Statistics Passes 26-45 9-24
Cowboys Cordinols Passes Intercepted By 0 4
First Downs 17 13 Fumbles, Fumbles Lost . 0-0 0-0
Net Yards Gained 326 175 Penalties, Yards 8-66 8-92
Net Yards Passing 191 130 Rushing
Passes 15-34 15-30 Cowboys—Reeves, 10 for 49; Perkins,
Passes Intercepted By 0 3 15 for 44, I touchdown; Meredith, 3 for
Punts, Average 4-39.0 9-35.7 32, I touchdown; Renfro, 3 for 31.
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 2-1 0-0 Browns—Green, I I for 56; Kelly, 12 for
Penalties, Yards 7-72 3-21 25, I touchdown; Ryan, 8 for 24.
Rushing Passing
Cowboys—Perkins, 13 for 71; Reeves, Cowboys—Meredith, 26 of 45 for 288
yards, I touchdown, 4 interceptions.
15 for 29, I touchdown; Villanueva, I for Browns—Ryan, 9 of 24 for 159 yards, 2
23; Meredith, 4 for 12. touchdowns.
Cardinals—Roland, M for 22; Gautt, 5
for 19; Crenshaw, 8 for 4; Johnson, 3 for Receiving
0.
Cowboys—Hayes, 7 for 108; Reeves 4
Passing for 42; Perkins, 4 for 18; Clarke, 3 'for
40, I touchdown; Gent, 3 for 39; Renfro
Cowboys—Meredith, 15 of 34 for 203 3 for 23; Norman, 2 for 18.
yards, 3 interceptions. Browns—Collins, 3 for 75; Warfield, 3
Cardinals—Johnson, 15 of 30 for 158 ôr 39, I touchdown; Green, 2 for '30*
yards, I touchdown. Morin, I for 15, I touchdown.
Receiving
Cowboys—Norman, 3 for 50; Hayes, 3 Cowboys 52, Steelers 21
for 24; Gent, 2 for 59; Clarke, 2 for 24;
Dial, 2 for 22; Reeves, 2 for 18; Perkins, At Dallas. Oct. 30
I for 6.
Cardinals—Shivers, 4 for 72; Smith, Cowboys 0 24 21 7 — 52
4 for 46; Conrad, 3 for 20, I touchdown; Steelers 7 7 7 0 — 21
Gambrell, 2 for 18; Roland, I for 5; Cren Steelers—Woodson 56 interception return*
shaw, I for minus 3. Clark kick.
64
Cowboys—Reeves I pass from Meredith; Cowboys—Reeves 2 run; Villanueva kick.
Villanueva kick. Eagles—T. Brown 93 kickoff return; Baker
Cowboys—Jordan 49 interception return; kick.
Villanueva kick. Cowboys—Villanueva 21 field goal.
Cowboys—Villanueva 12 field goal. Cowboys—Meredith I run; Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Reeves 8 pass from Meredith; Eagles—T. Brown 90 kickoff return; Baker
Villanueva kick. kick.
Cowboys—Renfro 87 kickoff return; Vil Eagles—Martin 40 punt return; Baker kick.
lanueva kick. Eagles—Baker 31 field goal.
Cowboys—Clarke 22 pass from Meredith; Cowboys—Villanueva 14 field goal.
Villanueva kick. Cowboys—Villanueva 42 field goal.
Steelers—Hilton 4 pass from Smith; Clark Attendance—60,658.
kick.
Cowboys—Gent 84 pass from Meredith; Team Statistics
Vi'lanueva kick. Cowboys Eagles
Cowboys—Smith I run; Villanueva kick. First Downs 16 5
Attendance—58,453. Net Yards Gained 240 80
Net Yards Rushing 1 12 58
Team Statistics Net Yards Passing 128 22
Cowboys Steelers Passes 12-30 5-17
First Downs 24 6 Passes Intercepted By 0 0
Net Yards Gained 425 1 19 Punts, Average 8-37.9 8-38.4
Net Yards Rushing 192 7 Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 3-2 4-3
Net Yards Passing 233 1 12 Penalties, Yards 4-42 6-89
Passes 14-33 10-30
Passes Intercepted By 2 3 Rushing
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 2-0 3-2 Cowboys—Reeves, 20 for 67, I touch
Penalties, Yards 9-90 9-98 down; Perkins, 12 for 29; Meredith, 5 for
16, I touchdown.
Rushing Eagles—^T. Brown, I I for 38; Gros, 13
for 18; K. Hill, 3 for 2.
Cowboys—Reeves, 13 for 66; Meredith.
3 for 41; Perkins, 10 for 36; Shy, 7 for Passing
16; Garrison, 2 for 16; Morton, 2 for 8;
Clarke, I for 6; Rhome, 2 for 3; Smith, Cowboys—Meredith, 12 of 30 for 147
3 for 0, I touchdown. yards.
Steelers—Butler, 5 for 9; Asbury, 4 for Eagles—K. Hill, 4 of 9 for 55 yards;
8; Hoak, 2 for minus 5; R. Smith, I for Snead, I of 8 for 0 yards.
minus 5. Receiving
Passing Cowboys—Reeves, 4 for 68; Hayes, 3
Cowboys—Meredith, II of 25 for 226 for 32; Gent, 2 for 25; Perkins, 2 for 14;
Dial, I for 8.
yards, 4 touchdowns, 3 interceptions; Eagles—Retzlaff, 2 for 28; Goodwin, 2
Rhome, 2 of 5 for 19 yards; Morton, I for 27; F. Hill, I for 0.
of 3 for 30 yards.
Steelers—R. Smith, 8 of 25 for 1 15
yards, I touchdown; Izo, 2 of 5 for 18
yards, 2 interceptions.
Cowboys 31, Redskins 30
Receiving
Cowboys—Hayes, 4 of 39; Reeves, 3 At Washington, Nov. 13
for 39, 2 touchdowns; Clarke, 2 for 39, Cowboys 7 7 7 10 — 31
1 touchdown; Perkins, 2 for 22; Gent, I Redskins 6 0 17 7 — 30
for 84; Dial, I for 30; Norman, I for 22. Redskins—Gogolak 35 field goal.
Steelers—Jefferson, 4 for 74; Hilton, Cowboys—Meredith I run; Villanueva kick.
2 for 16, I touchdown; Ballman, 2 for Redskins—Gogolak 33 field goal.
13; B. Smith, I for 21; Wilburn, I for 9. Cowboys—Hayes 52 pass from Meredith;
Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Hayes 95 pass from Meredith;
Villanueva kick.
Cowboys 23, Eagles 24 Redskins—Smith 4 pass from Jurgensen;
At Philadelphia, Nov. 6 Gogolak kick.
Redskins—Taylor 78 pass from Jurgensen;
Cowboys 10 7 3 3 — 23 Gogolak kick.
Eagles 7 17 0 0 — 24 Redskins—Gogolak 1 1 field goal.
65
Cowboys—Reeves I run; Villanueva kick. Team Statistics
Redskins—Taylor 18 pass from Jurgensen; Cowboys Steelers
Gogolak kick. ,
Cowboys—Villanueva 20 field goal. First Downs . 16 16
Attendance—50,927 Net Yards Gained 258 163
Team Statistics Net Yards Passing 134 1 10
Passes 1 1-29 14-29
Cowboys Redskins Passes Intercepted By 2 I
First Downs 24 19 Fumbles, Fumbles Lost 3-0 3-1
Net Yards Gained 515 341 Penalties, Yards 4-27 4-59
Rushing
Net Yards Passing 383 318
Passes 21-30 26-46 Cowboys—Clarke, 3 for 45; Perkins, 9
for 44; Reeves, 16 for 27; Garrison, 3
Passes Intercepted By 0 I for 5; Meredith, I for 3, I touchdown.
Punts, Average 5-38.8 7-46.1 Steelers—Jefferson, I for 24; Asbury, 6
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost 5-2 1-0 for 17; Bullocks, 6 for 12; Hoak, 7 for' I;
Butler, 6 for minus I.
Penalties, Yards 5-25 3-43
Passing
Rushing
Cowboys—Meredith, 10 of 28 for 157
Cowboys—Reeves, 13 for 59, 1 ,fouch- yards, I touchdown, I interception;
down; Perkins, 15 for 41; Meredith, 6 Reeves, I of I for 10 yards.
for 32, I touchdown. Steelers—Smith, I I of 22 for 152 yards,
Redskins—Whitfield, 7 for 17; Looney, I touchdown, 2 interceptions; Meyers, 3
of 6 for 35 yards; Bullocks, 0 of I.
4 for 5; Thurlow, 4 for 5; Jurgensen, I
for minus 4. Receiving
Passing Cowboys—Reeves, 5 for 49; Hayes, 4 for
96, I touchdown; Perkins, 2 for 22.
Cowboys—Meredith, 21 of 29 for ^406 Steelers—Hilton, 5 for 75; Hoak, 3 for
yards, 2 touchdowns, I interception; 41; Ballman, 3 for 36; Jefferson, 2 for
24; Asbury, I for I I, I touchdown.
Reeves, 0 of I.
Redskins—Jurgensen, 26 of 46 for 347
yards, 3 touchdowns. Cowboys 26, Browns 14
At Dallas, Nov. 24
Receiving
Cowboys 6 7 6 7 — 26
Cowboys—Hayes, 9 for 246. 2 touch Browns 0 14 0 Q |4
downs; Gent, 6 for 93; Perkins, 3 for 31; Cowboys—Villanueva I I field goal.
Reeves, 2 for 35; Garrison, I for I. Cowboys—Villanueva 31 field goal.
Redskins—Taylor, II for 199, 2 touch Browns—Kelly I run; Groza kick.
downs; Smith, 6 for 81, I touchdown; Cowboys—Reeves 6 pass from Meredith;
Mitchell, 6 for 51; Thurlow, 2 for 0; Villanueva kick.
Looney, I for 16. Browns—Green 16 pass from Ryan; Groia
kick.
Cowboys 20, Steelers 7 Cowboys—Perkins ID run; Villanueva kick.
At Pittsburgh. Nov. 20
Team Staf-istics
Cowboys 0 10 7 — 20
Steelers 0 7 0— 7 Cowboys Browns
First Downs 25 I8
Cowboys—Meredith 3 run; Villanueva kick. Net Yards Gained 304 321
Cowboys—Villanueva 27 field goal. Net Yards Rushing 173 157
Steelers—Asbury II pass from Smith; Net Yards Passing 131 I64
Clark kick. Passes 16-24 12-26
Cowboys—Villanueva 37 field goal. Passes Intercepted By 0 0
Cowboys—Hayes 38 pass from Meredith; Punts, Average 2-44.5 3-43.3
Villanueva kick. Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 0-0 |-|
Attendance—42,185. Penalties, Yards 3-42 3-69
66
Rushing I I; Gambrell, I for I; Nofsinger, 2 for
minus I.
Cowboys—Perkins, 23 for i l l , I touch
down; Reeves, 14 for 49; Meredith, 3 for Passing
20; Garrison, I for 2; Clarke, I for minus
9. Cowboys—Meredith, 7 of 21 for III
Browns—Kelly, 15 for I IS, I touchdown; yards, I touchdown.
Green, 8 for 24, Ryan, 3 for IB. Cardinals—Nofsinger, 21 of 42^ for 240
yards, I touchdown, 2 interceptions; Ro
Passing land, 0 of I.
Cowboys—Meredith, 16 of 24 for 131 Receiving
yards, I touchdown.
Browns—Ryan, 12 of 26 for 190 yards, Cowboys—Hayes, 3 for 79, I touch
I touchdown. down; Reeves, 2 for 20; Gent, I for 9;
Perkins I for 3.
Receiving Cardinals—Gambrell, 5 for 65, I touch
down; Conrad, 4 for 48; Gautt, 4 for 29;
Cowboys—Hayes, 6 for 54; Reeves, 4 Smith, 3 for 58; Roland, 3 for 36; Randle,
for 32, I touchdown; Clarke, 4 for 21; I for 9; Crenshaw, I for minus 5.
Gent, I for 12; Perkins, I for 12.
Browns—Collins, 5 for 92; Kelly, 2 for
25; Smith, 2 for 22; Warfield, I for 23;
Green, I for 16, I touchdown; Pietrosante, Cowboys 31, Redskins 34
I for 12.
At Dallas. Dec. 11
Cowboys 0 7 10 14 —31
Cowboys 31, Cardinals 17 Redskins 0 10 7 17 —34
At Dallas. Dec. 4 Cowboys—Perkins 20 run; Villanueva kick.

Redskins—Gogolak 42 field goal.
Cowboys 7 14 0 10 — 31 Redskins—Reger recovered blocked punt
Cardinals 10 0 0 7 — 17 in end zone; Gogolak kick.
Cowboys—Reeves 45 run; Villanueva kick. Cowboys—Hayes 23 pass from Morton;
Cardinals—Bakken 25 field goal.
Villanueva kick.
Cardinals—Roland I run; Bakken kick. Redskins—Mitchell 1 1 pass from Jurgen-
Cowboys—Hayes 25 pass from Meredith; sen; Gogolak kick.
Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Reeves 67 run; Villanueva kick.
Cowboys—Perkins 2 run; Villanueva kick. Redskins—Smith I I pass from Jurgensen;
Cowboys—Villanueva 10 field goal. Gogolak kick.
Cardinals—Gambrell 16 pass from Nof- Cowboys—Perkins 6 run; Villanueva kick.
singer; Bakken kick. Redskins—Taylor 65 pass from Jurgensen;
Cowboys—Perkins 1 1 run; Villanueva kick. Gogolak kick.
Attendance—76,965. Redskins—Gogolak 29 field goal.
Team StaHstics
Cowboys Cardinals Team Statistics
First Downs II 21 Cowboys Redskins
Net Yards Gained 190 295 First Downs 17 13
Net Yards Rushing 108 94 Net Yards Gained 370 399
Net Yards Passing 82 201 Net Yards Rushing 241 104
Passes 7-21 21-43 Net Yards Passing 129 295
Passes Intercepted By 2 0 Passes 1 1-23 18-33
Punts, Average 9-44.3 5-34.8 Passes Intercepted By I 0
Fumbles. Fumbles Lost .... 2-1 3-3
Penalties, Yards 2-20 6-72
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. 2-1 l-l
Rushing Penalties, Yards 5-38 5-28
Cowboys—Reeves, 14 for 65, I touch Rushing

down; Perkins, 14 for 43, 2 touchdowns;
Meredith, I for I; Hayes, I for minus I. Cowboys—Reeves, 10 for 108, I touch
Cardinals—Roland, 12 for 50, I touch down; Perkins, 17 for 73, 2 touchdowns;
down; Gautt, 13 for 33; Crenshaw, I for Morton. 3 for 23; Meredith, 2 for 19; Gar-
67
rison, I for II; Rhome, I for 9; Clarke, Passing
2 for minus 2.
Redskins—Whitfield, 1 1 for 92; Looney, Cowboys—Rhome, 9 of 14 for 93 yards,
7 for 7; Mitchell, 3 for 4; Barrington, I 1 interception: Morton, 6 of 9 for 88
for I. yards, I touchdown; Reeves, 0 of I.
Giants—Wood, 14 of 28 for 198 yards,
Passing 2 interceptions; Kennedy, I of 5 for 27
Cowboys—Meredith, 6 of 14 for 47 yards.
yards; Rhome, 3 of 3 for 74 yards; Mor
ton 2 of 6 for 40 yards, I touchdown. Receiving
Redskins—Jurgensen, 18 of 33 for 308 Cowboys—Hayes, 7 for 99 yards, I
yards, 3 touchdowns, I interception. touchdown; Perkins, 3 for 25; Reeves, 2
Receiving for 6; Clarke, I for 20; Gent, I for 18;
Dial, I for 13.
Cowboys—Gent, 3 for 59; Hayes, 3 for Giants—Morrison, 6 for 131; Jones, 4
52, I touchdown; Garrison, I for 17; for 71; Crespino, 2 for 17; Jacobs, 2 for
Clarke, I for 15; Norman, I for 15; Per minus 5; Menefee, I for I I.
kins, I for 7; Reeves, I for minus 4.
Redskins—Mitchell, 7 for 79, I touch
down; Smith, 5 for 79, I touchdown;
Taylor, 4 for 145, I touchdown; Burrell,
I for 9; Whitfield, I for minus 4. ★ ★ ★
Cowboys 17, Giants 7 1966 Team Statistics

At New York, Dec. 18 Cowboys Opponents
287 Total First Downs 221
Cowboys 7 0 0 10 — 17
Giants 0 0 0 7 —7 124 First Downs Rushing 64
Cowboys—Andrie & pass interception; Vil- 139 First Downs Passing 140
lanueva kick. 24 First Downs Penalties 17
Giants—Morrison I run; Gogolak kick.
Cowboys—Hayes 41 pass from Morton; 5145 Total Net Yards Gained 3558
Villanueva kick. 2122 Net Yards Rushing | |76
Attendance—62,735. 3023 Net Yards Passing 2382
3331 Gross Yds. Passing 2802
Team Statistics 42-308 Yds. Lost Att. Pass 60-420
Cowboys Giants 413 . Passes Attempted 457
First Downs II 17 214 Passes Completed 212
Net Yards Gained 257 262
.518 Percent Completed 464
Net Yards Passing 155 155 8.1 Avg. Gain Per Att. 6.1
Passes 15-24 15-33 17-303 Pass Int. by and Ret. 14-274
Passes Intercepted By 2 I 65-2551 Punts and Yards 79-3349
Punts, Average 4-42.8 7-37.3 39.2 Punting Average 42.4
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .. I-I 2-0 41-258 Punt Ret. and Yards 26-108
Penalties, Yards 6-60 2-20 44-1006 KG Ret. and Yards .... 78-1699
Rushing 83-824 Penalties, Yards 63-778
Cowboys—Perkins, 10 for 41; Reeves, 23-10 Fumbles, Fumbles Lost 23-14
12 for 31; Morton, 2 for 19; Rhome, 2 471 Total Rushing Plays 356
for 1 1. 4.5 Avg. Gn. Per Rush 3.3
Giants—Jacobs, I I for 28; Morrison, 9 926 Total Offensive Plays 873
for 24, I touchdown; Wood, 5 for 20.
Mercein, 8 for 18; Jones, 2 for 14; Lewis, (Includes Loss Att. Pass)
I for 5; Larson, I for minus 2. 5.6 Avg. Gain Per Off. Play 4.2
68
COWBOYS 1966 FINAL STATISTICS
SCORING PUNTING
Player— TD PAT FG Pts. Player — No. Yds. Avg. LG Blk
Villanueva 0 56-56 17-31 107
Villanueva 65 25SI 39.2 58 I
Reeves 16 0-0 0-0 96
TOTALS 65 2551 39.2 58 I
Hayes 13 0-0 0-0 78
GPP. TOTALS ... 79 3349 42.4 67 0
Perkins 8 0-0 0-0 48
Meredith . 5 0-0 0-0 30
Clarke 4 0-0 0-0 24 PUNT RETURNS
Andrie 1 0-0 0-0 6
Player— No. Yds. Avg. Lg. FC TD
Dial 1 0-0 0-0 6
0-0 6 Renfro 21 123 5.9 38 6 0
Garrison 1 0-0
Gent 1 0-0 0-0 6 Hayes 17 106 6.2 18 4 0
Green 1 0-0 0-0 6 Howley 1 30 30.0 30 0 0

1 6 Reeves 2 —1 —0.5 14 2 0
Howley .. 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 6 TOTALS 41 258 6.3 38 12 0
Jordan 1
... 1 0-0 0-0 6 OPP. TOTALS .26 108 4.3 67 26 1
Renfro
Shy 1 0-0 0-0 6
Smith .... 1 0-0 0-0 6 KICKOFF RETURNS
TOTALS 56 56-56 17-31 445*
12-31 239 Player— No. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OPP. TOTALS 29 29-29
♦Includes Safety. Renfro 19 487 25.6 87 1
SCORING BY PERIOD Garrison 20 445 22.0 35 0
Dallas 78 128 101 138—445 Reeves 3 56 18.7 21 0
Opponents . 50 79 62 48—239 Neely 2 18 9.0 13 0
TOTALS 44 1006 22.8 87 1
RUSHING
OPP. TOTALS ...78 1699 21.8 93 3
Player— AH. Yds. Avg. Lg.
Reeves 175 757 4.3 67 8
Perkins 186 726 3.9 24 8 INTERCEPTIONS
Meredith 38 242 6.4 22 5
Player- No. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Shy 17 118 6.9 68
3.9 13 I Green 4 88 22.0 41 1
Garrison 16 62
8 52 6.5 27 0 Gaechter 3 28 9.3 23 0
Renfro
0 Renfro 2 57 28.5 33 0
Morton 7 50 7.1 12
8 49 6.1 26 0 Logan 2 44 22.0 22 0
Clarke
5.4 II 0 Livingston 2 13 6.5 13 0
Rhome 7 37
1 23 0 Jordan 1 49 49.0 49 1
Villanueva 23 23.0
Edwards 1 12 12.0 12 0
Smith 7 7 1.0 2 1
—1 Andrie 1 6 6.0 6 1
Hayes 1 0.0 0 0
24 Tubbs 1 6 6.0 6 0
TOTALS 471 2122 4.5 68
41 6 TOTALS 17 303 17.8 49 3
OPP. TOTALS . 356 1176 3.3
OPP. TOTALS ... 14 274 19.6 58 1
RECEIVING
Player— No. Yds. Avg. Lg. TO
Hayes 64 1232 19.3 95 13 GPP. FUMBLE RECOVERIES
Reeves 41 557 13.6 51 8
No. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Gent 27 474 17.6 84
13.7 4 Edwards 2 23 11.5 19 0
Clarke 26 355 33
Perkins 23 231 10.0 39 0 2 0 0.0 0 0
14 252 18.0 39 1 2 0 0.0 0 0
Dial
12 144 12.0 31 0 Howley 1 97 97.0 97 1
Norman
Renfro 4 65 16.3 42 0 Jordan 1 28 28.0 28 0
Garrison 2 18 9.0 17 0 One, no yards—Andrie, Green, Gaechter,
Smith 1 3 3.0 3 0 Johnson, Lilly, Smith.
TOTALS 214 3331 15.6 95 27 TOTALS 14 148 10 .6 97
17 OPP. TOTALS 10 21 2.1 13
OPP. TOTALS . 212 2802 13.2 78
PASSING
Yds Lost Avg. Gn.
Player- AH. Comp Y ds. AH. Pass Pet. Per AH. Lg. Int. TD
Meredith 344 177 2805 37-261 .515 8.2 95 12 24
Rhome 36 21 253 4-39 .583 7.0 47 0
Morton 27 13 225 1-8 .481 8.3 41 3
Reeves 6 3 48 0-0 .500 8.0 29 0 0
TOTALS 413 214 3331 42-308 .518 8.1 95 14 27
457 2802 60-420 .464 6.1 78 17 17
OPP. TOTALS 212
69
For Want of Two
... An NFL Title
To say the Dallas Cowboys arrived in 1966 is gross understate
ment. For not only did the Cowboys ripen in their seventh season to
play above .500 for the first time and to win the Eastern Conference
championship, but the youthful men of blurring speed were two yards
shy of being equal to the best team in football.
Those 72 inches of Cotton Bowl turf were the difference when
the Cowboys, mere toddlers in the world of championship football, met
Green Bay, veterans of blue chip activity, for National Football
League supremacy.
The score was 34-27 and when it was over, Green Bay had won
the right to play in the first Super Bowl, but Dallas had won some
thing, too—the respect of every football enthusiast in the country.
The Cowboys won that by shaking off the golden chance to choke
after the Packers had forged a 14-0 lead with less than four minutes
of the game gone, and coming back to carry the game to the wire.
Green Bay struck 76 yards after the opening kickoff with Bart
Starr firing 17 yards to Elijah Pitts for the TD, Don Chandler con
verting.
The prematm-e ho-hums thickened when on the kickoff, Jim Gra-
bowski picked up Mel Renfro's fumble at the 18, and ran in for a
second touchdown.
But before the quarter was over, Dan Reeves had climaxed a 65-
yard march with a three-yard touchdown burst, Don Perkins had
skipped 23 yards for another and Danny Villanueva had converted
twice to tie it.
Starr cranked up again, this time hitting Carroll Dale with a 51-
yarder, for another score to nullify Villanueva's 11 and 32-yard field
goals and leave Dallas back by one.
The ho-hums had rebirth when the Packers again jumped on top
by 14 with Starr connecting with Boyd Dowler from 16 yards out and
Max McGee from 19 yards away. It was 34-20 with 5:20 in the game,
after Bob Lilly blocked Chandler's fifth extra point try.
The Cowboys struck quickly with Don Meredith reaching the
speeding Frank Clarke with a 68-yard scoring pass with 4:08 to go.
When Chandler was forced to punt and when the ball went but
16 yards and out of bounds on the Green Bay 47, the Cotton Bowl
went goofy. There was 2:59 to play, and a possible tie and sudden
death playoff was in the offing.
Meredith hit Clarke for 21 to the 26. Perkins got four to the 22.
Meredith's pass to Clarke was incomplete, but interference was called
and the ball was placed on the two with 1:52 left. Reeves ran to the
one, but offsides against the Cowboys put the ball back on the six.
Meredith's pass to Reeves was incomplete, but the next one to
Pettis Norman reached the two yard-line. It was fourth and coal at
the two with 1:14 to go.
70
Meredith rolled out, was chased by Dave Robinson and finally
caug"ht. But Don spied Bob Hayes and threw. The ball was picked off
by Tom Brown in the end zone and the Cowboys were thwarted in
their bid to complete one of the all-time comebacks.
". . . it was the most dramatic championship game in history,"
said George Strickler, the sports editor of the Chicago Tribune who
has seen them all.
"... if ever a team attained tremendous stature in defeat, it was
Dallas," said columnist Ai-thur Daley.
"Dallas is by far the best team weVe played all year," said a
Packer player.
The Cowboys figured there would be another day, hopefully this
season.
Championship Game at a Glance

Played at Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. 1, 1967
Green Bay 14 7 7 6 — 34 Rushing

Dallas 14 3 3 7 — 27 PACKERS—Pitts. 12 for 66; Taylor. 10
Green Bay—Pitts 17 pass from Starr; for 37; Starr, 2 for minus I; COWBOYS—
Chandler kick. . .. Perkins, 17 for 108, I ID; Reeves, 17 for
Green Bay—Grabowski 18 fumble return; 47, I ID; Meredith, 4 for 22; Norman, 2
Chandler kick. , for 10.
Dallas—Reeves 3 run; Villanueva kick.
Dallas—Perkins 23 run; Villanueva kick. Passing
Green Bay—Dale 51 pass from Starr; PACKERS—Starr completed 19 of 28 for
Chandler kick. 304 yards, 4 IDs, 0 int.; COWBOYS—Mer
Dallas—Villanueva I I field goal. edith completed 15 of 31 for 238 yards, I
Dallas—Villanueva 32 field goal. ID, I int.
Green Bay—Dowler 16 pass from Starr; Receiving
Chandler kick.
Green Bay—McGee 28 pass from Starr; PACKERS—Dale, 5 for 128 yards, I ID;
Chandler kick blocked. Taylor, 5 for 23 yards; Fleming, 3 for
Dallas—Clarke 68 pass from Meredith; 50 yards; Dowler, 3 for 49 yards, I TD;
Villanueva kick. McGee, I for 28 yards, I TD; Pitts, I
Attendance—75,504 for 17 yards, I TD; Long, I for 9 yards;
Statistics COWBOYS—Reeves, 4 for 77 yards; Nor-

man, 4 for 30 yards; Clarke. 3 for 102
Packers Cowboys yards, I TD; Gent, 3 for 28 yards; Hayes,
I for I yard.
Total First Downs 19 23
12
Punting
First Downs Rushing 3
10
PACKERS—Chandler, 4 for 40.0 aver
First Downs Passing 14 age; COWBOYS—Villanueva 4 for 32.2
First Downs Penalties 2 average.
Net Yards Rushing 102 187 Punt Returns
Passes Attempted 28 31
COWBOYS—Hayes, 3 for minus 9 yards.
Passes Completed 19 15
Kickoff Returns
Interceptions, Yards 1-0 0-0
PACKERS—Adderly, 3 for 65 yards; An
Net Yards Passing 265 231 derson, 3 for 45 yards; COWBOYS—Ren-
Total Net Yards 367 418 fro, 5 for 124 yards; Garrison, I for 29
Punts, Average 4-40.0 4-32.2 yards.
Fumbles, Fumbles Lost .... I-I 3-1 Interceptions
Penalties, Yards 2-23 6-29 PACKERS—Brown, I for 0 yards.
71
Cowboys Statistical
(ALL FIGURES ARE PER GAME AVERAGE)
OFFENSE 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966
No. Rushes 25.8 29.6 31.0 30.0 31.1 29.7 33.6
Yards Rushing 87.4 130.0 145.7 128.2 120.8 114.9 151.6
Yards Passing 175.3 190.1 205.1 176.3 143.8 170.5 215.9
Total Yards 262.8 320.0 350.9 304.5 264.6 285.4 367.5
Pass Attempts 29.5 30.1 27.1 26.8 28.9 25.9 29.5
Pass Comp 13.6 15.4 14.3 14.3 13.7 12^0 15.3
Had Int 2.8 1.9 1.2 1.5 1.7 1.3 1.0
Pet. Comp 46.0 50.9 52.6 53.3 47.5 46.4 51.8
ID Passes 1.4 1.6 2.2 1.4 0.7 1.8 1.9
First Downs 15.0 17.1 17.6 17.7 16.4 15.1 20.5
Points Scored 14.8 16.9 28.4 21.8 17.9 23.2 31.8
Touchdowns 1.9 2.1 3.6 2.9 2.1 2.9 4.0
FG Attempts 1.1 1.7 1.9 1.4 2.1 1.9 22
FGs Made 0.5 0.8 1.0 0.6 1.0 1.1 1.2
No. Punts 5.0 4.4 4.1 5.1 5.6 5.2 4.6
Punting Avg 41.3 36.7 45.4 44.2 38.9 41.3 39.2
Fumbles 1.8 3.3 2.3 2.1 2.8 2.2 1.6
Fumbles Lost 1.4 1.5 1.4 1.1 1.4 1.2 0.7
Penalties 5.2 3.4 4.4 4.8 6.9 5.6 5.9
Yards Penalized .... 50.0 30.5 45.6 44.8 68.0 50.7 58.9
Yds. Lost Att. to Pass 23.7 18.4 17.4 23.6 35 9 26.4 22.0
Losses Att. to Pass . 3.1 4.9 3.9 3.0
DEFENSE 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966
No. Rushes 37.3 32.4 27.6 32.5 31.3 30.1 25.4
Yds. Rushing 186.8 154.4 107.9 149.6 107.4 103.1 84.0
Yds. Passing 177.5 173.6 262.4 230.8 160.4 196.3 170.1
ToUl Yards 364.3 328.0 370.3 380.4 267.9 299.4 254.1
Pass Att 32.8 23.3 31.2 28.8 26.9 30.3 32.6
Passes Comp 13.3 12.0 16.6 14.4 12.3 14.6 15.1
0pp. Had Int 1.3 1.8 1.4 1.9 1.7 1.3 1.2
Pet. Comp 49.8 51.5 53.4 50.1 45.6 48.4 46.4
TO Passes 1.8 1.5 2.4 2.2 1.6 1.2 1.2
1st Downs 18.0 18.1 19.6 19.0 15.1 17.1 15.8
Points 30.8 27.1 28.7 27.0 20.6 20.0 17.1
Touchdowns 3.8 3.5 3.7 3.4 2.4 2.4 2.1
F. G. Attempts 2.1 2.0 1.6 2.3 1.9 2.0 2.2
FGs Made 1.4 1.0 0.9 1.1 1.2 1.2 0.9
No. Punts 4.2 3.1 4.5 3.7 5.7 5.1 5.6
Punting Avg 41.3 45.5 40.6 41.5 43.5 42.9 42^4
Fumbles 1.8 2.1 2.4 1.6 1.9 2.6 1.6
Fumbles Lost 0.9 1.3 1.1 0.8 1.4 1.4 1.0
Penalties 6.0 2.7 4.0 3.7 5.4 3.6 4.5
Yds. Penalized 56.0 25.9 40.6 34.2 55.8 34.5 55.6
Yds. Lost Att. to Pass 14.6 14.6 16.4 ll75 23.2 22.5 3^
Losses Att. to Pass . 1.4 3.2 2.8 4.3
72
Cowboys Leaders By Years
* — Rookie
RUSHING
NFL
Year Player Att. Yds. Avg. Long TD Rank
362 3.5 18 3 20
1960 Dupre, L G. 104
815 4.1 47 4 6
1961 ♦Perkins, Don 200
945 4.3 35 7 5
1962 Perkins, Don 222
Perkins, Don 149 614 4.1 19 7 10
1963
Perkins, Don 174 768 4.4 59 6 5
1964
Perkins, Don 177 690 3.9 43 0 7
1965
Reeves, Dan 175 757 4.3 67 8 6
1966
PASSING
NFL
Year Player Att. Comp. Pet. Yds. TD Int. Rank
1960 LeBaron, Eddie 225 I I I 49.3 1,736 12 25 8

1961 LeBaron, Eddie 236 120 50.8 1,741 14 16 9
1962 LeBaron, Eddie 166 95 57.2 1,436 16 9 3
1963 Meredith, Don 310 167 53.9 2,381 17 18 10
1964 Meredith, Don 323 158 48.9 2, 143 9 16 15
1965 Meredith, Don 305 141 46.2 2,415 22 13 8
1966 Meredith, Don 344 177 51.5 2,805 24 12 4
RECEIVING
NFL
Year Player No. Yds. Avg. Long TD Rank
Doran, Jim 31 554 17.9 75 3 21

1960
Howton, Billy 56 785 14.0 53 4 6
1961
Howton, Billy 49 706 14.4 69 6 15
1962
Clarke, Frank 47 1,043 22.2 66 14 18
Clarke, Frank 43 833 19.4 75 10 3
1963
Clarke, Frank 65 973 15.0 49 5 3
1964
♦Hayes, Bob 46 1,003 21.8 82 12 13
1965
Hayes, Bob 64 1,232 19.3 95 13 4
1966
SCORING
NFL
Player TD PAT FG Tot. Rank
Year
Cone, Fred 0 21 6 39 —
1960
Clarke, Frank — 9 0 0 54 22
1961
Baker, Sam 0 50 14 92 6
1962
Clarke, Frank 14 0 0 84 7
Baker, Sam 0 38 9 65 14
1963
Clarke, Frank 10 0 0 60 15
♦VanRaaphorst, Dick 0 28 14 70 13
1964
Villanueva, Danny 0 37 16 85 10
1965
♦Hayes, Bob 13 0 0 78 1 1
Villanueva, Danny 0 56 17 107 2
1966
73
PUNTING Had NFL
Year Player No. Avg. Long Blocked Rank
I 960 Sherer, Dave 57 42.5 67 I 7
I 96 I *Green. Allen 61 36.7 53 I 14
I 962 Baker, Sam 57 45.4 72 0 3
I 963 Baker, Sam 71 44.2 64 0 7
I 964 *Lothridge, Billy 62 40.3 75 1 15
I 965 Villanueva, Danny 60 41.8 58 0 10
I 966 Villanueva, Danny 65 39.2 58 1 13
INTERCEPTIONS
Year Player NFL
No. Yds. Avg.
1960 Bishop, Don Long TD Rank
3 13 4.3 13 0
Franckhauser, Tom 3 1 1 3.7 9 0
1961 Bishop, Don 8 172 21.5 57 0
1962 Bishop, Don 6 134 22.3 44 0
1963 Green, Cornell 7 21 1 30.1 55
1964 0
*Renfro, Mel 7 1 10 15.7 39 1
1965 Green, Cornell 3 49 16.3 43 0
Livingston, Warren 3 5 1.7 5 0
*Logan, Oberf 3 5 1.7 3 0
I 966 Green, Cornell 4 88 22.0 41
PUNT RETURNS
NFL
Year Player No. Yds. Avg, Long TD Rank
I 960 Butler, Bill 13 131 lO.I 46 0 2
I 96 1 * Ma rsh, Amos 14 71 5.1 19 0 14
I 962 Lockett, J. W. 8 45 5.6 17 0 14
I 963 *Stiger, Jim 14 141 lO.I 45 0
I 964 6
*Renfro, Mel 32 418 13.1 69 1 3
I 965 Renfro, Mel 24 145 6.0 35 0
I 966 9
Hayes, Bob 17 106 6.2 18 0 7
KICKOFF RETURNS
Year NFL
Player No. Yds. Avg.
I 960 Long TD Rank
Franckhauser, Tom 26 526 20.2
I 96 I 46 0 19
*Marsh, Amos 26 667 25.7
I 962 79 0 13
Marsh, Amos 29 725 25.0 101 1
i 963 *Stiger, Jim 18
10
432 24.0 66
I 964 *Rentro, Mel 0 12
40 1 ,017 25.4 65 0 7
I 965 Renfro, Mel 21 630 30.0 100 4
*Hayes, Bob 17 450 26.5 66
1966 Renfro, Mel 7
19 487 25.6 87 9
FIELD GOALS
NFL
Year Player Att. Made Avg. Long Rank
I960 Cone, Fred 13 6 .462 45 12
1961 Bielski, Dick 9 6 .667 42 13
1 962 Baker, Sam 27 14 .519 53 3
1 963 Baker, Sam 20 9 .450 53 12
1 964 *VanRaaphorst, Dick 29 14 .483 43 8
1 965 Villanueva, Danny 27 16 .593 41 7
1 966 Villanueva, Danny 31 17 .586 37 8
74
Team Season Records
MOST POINTS SCORED
Cowboys 445 in 1966 — Opponents 402 in 1962
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
Cowboys 177* in I960—Opponents 239 in 1966
Cowboys 236 in 1961
MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
Cowboys 56 in 1966 —Opponents 52 in 1962
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
Cowboys 23* in I960 — Opponents 29 in 1966
Cowboys 29 in 196!
MOST FIRST DOWNS
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
Cowboys ISO* in 1960 — Opponents 21! in 1964
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
Cowboys 87 in 1965
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
Cowboys 105* in I960 — Opponents 97* in I960
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTIES
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTIES
Cowboys 9 in 1961 & 1962 —Opponents 12 in 1961
MOST NET YARDS OFFENSE
Cowboys 5,145 in 1966 — Opponents 5,325 in 1963
FEWEST NET YARDS OFFENSE
Cowboys 3,153* in I960 — Opponents 3,558 in 1966
Cowboys 3,704 in 1964
MOST NET YARDS RUSHING
Cowboys 2,122 in 1966 — Opponents 2,242* in I960
— Opponents 2,161 in 1961
FEWEST NET YARDS RUSHING
Cowboys 1,049* in I960 — Opponents 1,176 in 1966
Cowboys 1 ,608 in 1965
MOST NET YARDS PASSING
75
FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING
Cowboys 2,013 in 1964 — Opponents 2.130* in I960
— Opponents 2,246 in 1964
MOST TOTAL YARDS PASSING
FEWEST TOTAL YARDS PASSING
Cowboys 2,388* in I960 — Opponents 2,305* in I960
MOST YARDS LOST ATTEMPTING TO PASS
FEWEST YARDS LOST ATTEMPTING TO PASS
MOST FUMBLES
MOST FUMBLES LOST
Cowboys 21 in 1961 —Opponents 20 in 1964 & 1965
FEWEST FUMBLES
Cowboys 21* in I960 — Opponents 21* in I960
Cowboys 23 in 1966 — Opponents 23 in 1963, 1966
FEWEST FUMBLES LOST
Cowboys 10 in 1966 — Opponents I I* in I960
— Opponents |
I \n 1963
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS
Cowboys 422 in 1961 —Opponents . . 457 in 1966
FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS
Cowboys 163* in I960 —Opponents 146* in I960
^ ,
Cowboys
most pass interceptions
26 in 1963 —Opponents
'«>»•" 1961
33* in I960
^ , fewest pass interceptions
Cowboys 17 in 1966
MOST PENALTIES
^ , FEWEST PENALTIES
^ ^ most yards penalized
^ ^ FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED
427 In 1961 — Opponents 362 in 1961
_ , MOST PUNTS
^ , FEWEST PUNTS
♦r2 irmes " 43 in 1961
76
Team Single-Game Recorck
MOST POINTS
Cowboys 56 vs. Philadelphia (56-7) October 9, 1966
Opp. 52 St. Louis (52-20) December 9, 1962
Combined 73 vs. Pittsburgh (52-2!) October 30, 1966
FEWEST POINTS
Cowboys 3 vs. Green Bay (3-13) October 24, 1965
Opp. 0 Minnesota (28-0) October 8, 1961
Combined 16 vs. Green Bay (3-13) October 24, 1965
MOST FIRST DOWNS
Cowboys 32 vs. Philadelphia October 9, 1966
Opp. 28 Chicago November 18, 1962
Washington November 28, 1965
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
Cowboys 8 vs. Cleveland October 16, 1960
vs. Pittsburgh November 12, 1961
vs. St. Louis December 10, 1961
vs. Green Bay - November 29, 1964
Opp. 5 Philadelphia November 6, 1966
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
Opp. 15 Cleveland December 3, 1961
Pittsburgh September 23, 1962
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
Cowboys I vs. Chicago November 27, I960
vs. St. Louis October 23, I960
vs. San Francisco November 7, 1965
Opp. 0 vs. Philadelphia October 9, 1966
vs. Pittsburgh October 30, 1966
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
Cowboys 23 vs. San Francisco November 10, 1963
Opp 21 Chicago November I I, 1962
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
Cowboys 3 vs. Cleveland October 16, 1960
vs. St. Louis December 10, 1961
vs. Washington September 26, 1965
vs St. Louis December 4, 1966
Opp 2 Philadelphia November 6, 1966
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTIES
Cowboys 5 vs. Detroit December I I, 1960
Opp 5 Cleveland November 21, 1965
MOST NET YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Opp. 527 St. Louis December 9, 1962
FEWEST NET YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Cowboys 126 vs. St. Louis December 10, 1961
Opp. 63 Green Bay October 24, 1965
77
MOST NET YARDS RUSHING
Cowboys 241 vs Washington December I I, 1966
Opp. 289 Philadelphia October 22. 1961
FEWEST NET YARDS RUSHING
Opp. 7 Pittsburgh October 30, 1966
MOST NET YARDS PASSING
Cowboys 440 vs Philadelphia October 9, 1966
Opp. 437 Chicago November 18, 1962
FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING
Cowboys -1 vs. Green Bay October 24, 1965
Opp. -10 Green Bay October 24, 1965
MOST TOTAL YARDS PASSING
Opp. 466 Chicago November IS, 1962
FEWEST TOTAL YARDS PASSING
Cowboys 49 vs. St. Louis December 10, 1961
Opp. 42 Green Bay October 24, 1965
h
Cowboys 65 vs. New York October 20, 1963
Opp. 77 Pittsburgh November 20, 1966
MOST FUMBLES
Cowboys 6 vs. Washington November 19 1961
vs. New York October I I 1964
Opp. 7 Washington November 28, 1965
MOST FUMBLES LOST
Cowboys 4 vs. Chicago November I, 1964
Opp. 4 St. Louis October 28, 1962
Washington September 26, 1965
Washington November 28, 1965
MOST PENALTIES
Cowboys 13 vs. Washington November 28. 1965
Opp. 1 1 Chicago November I, 1964
FEWEST PENALTIES
Cowboys 0 vs. St. Louis _ December 10, 1961
Opp. 0 Pittsburgh . October 21, 1962
Philadelphia December 5, 1965
MOST YARDS LOST ON PENALTIES
Cowboys 135 vs. Washington November 28, 1965
Opp. 149 Los Angeles November 6, I960
MOST PUNTS
Cowboys 10 vs. Pittsburgh November 12, 1961
vs. Detroit October 13, 1963
vs. Cleveland October 17, 1965
Opp. 1 1 Los Angeles September 30, 1962
78
Individual Season Records
RUSHING
Most Yards Gained 945 — Don Perkins 1962

Most Carries 222 — Don Perkins 1962
Best Avg. (50 plus carries) .... 5.6 — Amos Marsh 1962
Most Touchdowns 8—Don Perkins 1966
Dan Reeves 1966
PASSING
Most Attempts 344 — Don Meredith 1966

Most Completions 177 — Don Meredith 1966
Most Yards Gained 2,805 —Don Meredith 1966
Most Touchdowns 24 — Don Meredith 1966
Best Percentage 57.2 — Eddie LeBaron 1962
Most Interceptions 25 — Eddie LeBaron I960
Best Avg. Gain Per Attempt. 8.7 — Eddie LeBaron 1962
Poorest Percentage 37.7 — Don Heinrich I960
RECEIVING
Most Receptions 65 — Frank Clarke 1964

Most Yards Gained 1,232 — Bob Hayes 1966
Most Touchdowns 14 — Frank Clarke 1962
Best Avg. Gn. Per Reception 32.2 — Frank Clarke I960
SCORING
Most Points 107 — Danny Villanueva 1966

Most Touchdowns 16—Dan Reeves 1966
Most PATs 56 — Danny Villanueva 1966
Most Field Goals 17 — Danny Villanueva 1966
Most PAT Attempts 56 — Danny Villanueva 1966
Most FG Attempts 31 —Danny Villanueva 1966
DEFENSE
Most Unassisted Tackles 80 — Lee Roy Jordan 1966

Most Assisted Tackles 101 —Jerry Tubbs I960
Most Tackles, Combined 148 lerry Tubbs 1960
Most Intercepted Passes 8 — Don Bishop 1961
Most Yds. Ret. Int. Passes 21 1 —Cornell Green (seven int.). 1963
Most Kickott Returns 40 — Mel Renfro 1964
Most Yds. on Kickoff Returns 1,017 — Mel Renfro 1964
Most Punt Returns 32 — Mel Renfro 1964
Most Yards Punt Returns 418 — Mel Renfro 1964
79
Individual Single-Game Records
MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING
Cowboys 137 Don Perkins vs. Sf. Louis Oct. 28, 1962
Don Perkins vs. New York October H, 1964
Opp. 232 Jimmy Brown, Cleveland September 22, 1963
MOST CARRIES
Cowboys 25 Don Perkins vs. Washington September 29, 1963
Don Perkins vs. New York December I, 1963
Opp. 27 Dick James, Washington Dec. 17, 196!
LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
Cowboys 73 Amos Bullocks vs. Chicago Nov. IS, 1962
Opp. 75 Ed Sutton, New York Dec. 4, I960
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
Cowboys 48 Don Meredith vs. San Francisco . November 10, 1963
Opp. 46 Bill Wade, Chicago Nov. 18, 1962
Sonny Jurgenson, Washington Nov. 13, 1966
MOST PASSES COMPLETED
Cowboys 30 Don Meredith vs. San Francisco November 10, 1963
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING
Cowboys 460 Don Meredith vs. San Francisco November 10, 1963
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Cowboys 5 Eddie LeBaron vs. Pittsburgh Oct. 21, 1962
Don Meredith vs. New York Sept. 18, 1966
Don Meredith vs. Philadelphia Oct. 9, 1966
Opp. 6 Y. A. Tittle, New York Dec. 16, 1962
LONGEST COMPLETION
Cowboys 95 Don Meredith to Bob Hayes
vs. Washington . Nov. 13, 1966
Opp. 86 Charlie Johnson to Sonny Randle,
St. Louis Oct. 28, 1962
(Dallas holds National Football League record tor shortest touchdown pass,
two inches, Eddie LeBaron to Dick Bielski, vs. Washington, October 9, I960.)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
Cowboys 5 Eddie LeBaron vs. Philadelphia Sept. 30, I960
Eddie LeBaron vs. St. Louis Nov. 5, 1961
Opp. 4 Y. A. Tittle, New York Get 15, 1961
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS
Cowboys II Bill Howtori vs. Philadelphia Nov. 26, 1961
Opp. II Charley Taylor, Washington Nov. 13, 1966
80
MOST YARDS LOST ATTEMPTING TO PASS
Cowboys 60 Don Meredith vs. Philadelphia December 6, 1964
Opp. 66 Ron Smith, Pittsburgh — Nov. 20, 1966
MOST YARDS ON PASS RECEPTIONS
Cowboys 246 Bob Hayes vs. Washington Nov. 13, 1966
Opp. 195 Raymond Berry, Baltimore Oct. 30, I960
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON PASS RECEPTIONS
Cowboys Frank Clarke vs. Washington Sept. 16, 1962
Frank Clarke vs. Pittsburgh Oct. 21, 1962
Bob Hayes vs. Philadelphia Oct. 9, 1966
Dan Reeves vs. New York Sept. 18, 1966
Opp. Raymond Berry, Baltimore Oct. 30, 1960
Tommy McDonald, Philadelphia Nov. 26, 1961
Del Shofner, New York Nov. I I. 1962
Joe Walton, New York . Dec. 16, 1962
MOST POINTS SCORED

Cowboys 18 L. G. Dupre vs. New York Dec. 4, I960
Frank Clarke vs. Washington Sept. 16, 1962
Opp. 24 Dick James, Washington Dec. 17, 1961
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Cowboys L. G. Dupre vs. New York Dec. 4, I960
Frank Clarke vs. Washington Sept. 16, 1962
Don Perkins vs. New York December I, 1963
Opp. Dick James, Washington Dec. 17, 1961
MOST EXTRA POINTS CONVERTED
Cowboys Danny Villanueva vs. Philadelphia Oct. 9, 1966
Opp. Gerry Perry, St. Louis December 9, 1962
MOST EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTED
Cowboys Danny Villanueva vs. Philadelphia Oct. 9, 1966
Opp. Sam Baker, Cleveland Oct. 16, I960
Gerry Perry, St. Louis December 9, 1962
MOST FIELD GOALS MADE
Cowboys Danny Villanueva vs. Cleveland Nov. 24, 1966
Opp. Ed Khayat, Washington Oct. 9. I960
Tommy Davis. San Francisco Nov. 20, I960
Sam Baker, Philadelphia Dec. 5, 1965
81
MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Cowboys 5 Dick Van Raaphorsf vs. New York Oct. I I, 1964
Dick Van Raaphorst vs. Washington Nov. 22, 1964
Opp. 7 Sam Baker, Philadelphia December 4, 1965
LONGEST FIELD GOAL
Cowboys S3 Sam Baker vs. New York Nov. I I, 1962
Sam Baker vs. Pittsburgh December 8, 1963
Opp. 53 Don Chandler, New York December I, 1963
COWBOYS DEFENSE
Most unassisted tackles 12 —Lee Roy Jordan vs. St. Louis Oct. 16, 1966
Most assisted tackles 15 —Jerry Tubbs vs. Chicago . Nov. 27, I960
Most tackles, combined 20 — Lee Roy Jordan vs. St. Louis Oct. 16, 1966
Most yds. gn. ret. int 121 —Mike Gaechter vs.
Washington (two) Nov. 3, 1963
Longest ret. of int. pass ...100 — Mike Gaechter vs. Phila. Oct. 14, 1962
Most Kickoff returns 8 — Mel Renfro vs. Green Bay Nov. 29, 1964
Most yds. KO rets. 168 — Mel Renfro vs.
Washington (4 returns) . Nov. 22, 1964
Longest KO ret. 101 —Amos Marsh vs.
Philadelphia Oct. 14, 1962
Most Punt returns 5 — Mel Renfro vs. Washington Nov. 13, 1966
Longest Punt Return 69 — Mel Renfro vs. Green Bay Nov. 29, 1964
Most yds. punt returns 1 17 — Mel Renfro vs.
Green Bay (4 returns) . Nov. 29, 1964
MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Consecutive Passes Completed — Don Meredith, 10 vs. Philadelphia,
Nov. 17, 1963.
Most Consecutive Passes Without an Interception — Don Meredith, 166;
(vs. Phil. Dec. 5, 1965, ended vs. St. Louis, Oct. 16, 1966).
Most Consecutive Games to Rush for ID — Dan Reeves, 4 in 1966.
Most Consecutive Games at Least One Pass Catch — Bill Howton, 34 (final
game of I960 season, every game in 1961 and 1962, first five games of
1963 season).
Most Consecutive Games to Catch ID Passes—Frank Clarke, 7 (final
game of 1961 season, first six games in '62); Bob Hayes, 7 (final three
games of 1965 season, first four games in I 966).
Most Consecutive Games Kick FG — Danny Villanueva, 8 in I 966.
Most Consecutive Games Intercept Pass — Don Bishop, 5 In 1961.
Most Consecutive PATs — Sam Baker, 55; Danny Villanueva, 79 (last 23
attempts in 1965, all 56 attempts in 1966).
MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS
Most Consecutive Games without Losing Fumble — 2 in 1962; 2 in 1964
and 2 in 1966.
Most Consecutive Games Intercept Pass — 28 (every game in '62 and '63).
Most Consecutive PATs — I I I ('60, '61, '62, *63).
PAT record — 21 of 23 in '60 — last 17 straight.
29 of 29 in *61.
50 of 51 in '62 — first 33, last 17.
38 of 40 in '63-first 32.
28 of 30 in '64 — last 23.
37 of 38 in '65
56 of 56 in '66.
Club All-Time PAT Percentage — 97.0 on 259 of 267.
82
COWBOYS' LONGEST PLAYS
LONG RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE
73 — Amos Bullocks vs. Chicago, Nov. 18, 1962 (ID).
71 —Amos Marsh vs. New York, Oct. 15, 1961.
70 — Amos Marsh vs. Washington, Nov. 4, 1962.
68 — Les Shy vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 9, 1966.
67 — Dan Reeves vs. Washington, Dec. 1 1, 1966 (ID).
64 — Jim Stiger vs. Washington, Nov. 22, 1964.
59 — Don Perkins vs. Pittsburgh, Sept. 27, 1964.
S3 — Don Perkins vs. St. Louis, Sept. 12, 1964.
47 — Don Perkins vs. Minnesota, Sept. 24, 1961.
45 — Dan Reeves vs. St. Louis, Dec. 4, 1966 (TD).
LONG FORWARD PASSES
95 — Don Meredith to Bob Hayes vs. Washington, Nov. 13, 1966 (TD).
85 — Eddie LeBaron to Amos Marsh vs. Los Angeles, Sept. 30, 1962 (TD).
84 — Don Meredith to Pete Gent vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 30, 1966 (TD).
82 •—> Jerry Rhome to Bob Hayes vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1965 (TD).
80 — Eddie LeBaron to Frank Clarke vs. Washington, Dec. 17, 1961 (TD).
76 — Eddie LeBaron to Frank Clarke vs. San Francisco, Nov. 20, I960 (TD).
76 — Eddie LeBaron to Jim Doran vs. Pittsburgh, Sept. 24, I960 (TD).
75 — Eddie LeBaron to Frank Clarke vs. New York, Oct. 20, 1963 (TD).
75—• Eddie LeBaron to Frank Clarke vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 30, I960 (TD).
74 Don Meredith to Bob Hayes vs. New York, Sept^ 18, 1966 (TD).
LONG PUNTS
75 — Billy Lothridge vs. New York, Oct. I I, 1964.
75 — Sam Baker vs. Los Angeles, Sept. 30, 1962.
71 — Billy Lothridge vs. St. Louis, Sept. 12, 1964.
71 —Sam Baker vs. New York, Dec. 16, 1962.
67 — Dave Sherer vs. St. Louis, Oct. 23, I960.
LONG PUNT RETURNS
69 — Mel Rentro vs. Green Bay, Nov. 29, 1964 (TD).
51 —Mel Renfro vs. Cleveland, Oct. 4, 1964.
47 Bob Hayes vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1965.
45 — Jim Stiger vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 27, 1963.
38 — Mel Renfro vs. Cleveland, Nov. 24, 1966.
36 Bob Hayes vs. Cleveland, Oct. I 7, 1965.
35 Mel Renfro vs. Cleveland, Nov. 21, 1965.
32 Mel Renfro vs. Washington, Sept. 20, 1964.
30 Chuck Howley vs. St. Louis, Dec. 4, 1966.
28 Mel Renfro vs. New York, Dec. 18, 1966.
27 Mel Renfro vs. Chicago, Nov. I , 1964.
LONG KICKOFF RETURNS
101 Amos Marsh vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1962 (TD).
100 Mel Renfro vs. San Francisco, Nov. 7, 1965 (TD).
87 Mel Renfro vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 30, 1966 (TD).
79 — Amos Marsh vs. Washington, Nov. 19, 1961.
66 — Jim Stiger vs. Cleveland, Nov. 24, 1963.
65 — Mel Renfro vs. Washington, Nov. 22, 1964.
83
LONG INTERCEPTION RETURNS
100 — Mike Gaechfer vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1962 (ID).
90 — Mel Renfro vs. St. Louis, Oct. 4, 1965 (ID).
86 — Mike Gaechfer vs. Washington, Nov. 3, 1963.
74 — Jim Ridlon vs. New York, Nov. 8, 1964 (TD).
57 — Don Bishop vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 12, 1961.
LONG FUMBLE RETURNS
97 — Chuck Howley vs. Atlanta, Oct. 2, 1966 (TD).
84 — Don Bishop vs. St. Louis, Oct. 28, 1962 (TD).
63 —Jim Ridlon vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1964 (TD).
58 — Chuck Howley vs. San Francisco, Nov. 7, 1965.
42 — Bob Lilly vs. St. Louis, Dec. 15, 1963 (TD).
28 — Lee Roy Jordan vs. Washington, Dec. I I , 1966.
20 — Cornell Green vs. Cleveland, Nov. 24, 1963 (TD).
LONG RETURNS OF FIELD-GOAL ATTEMPTS
94 — Jerry Norton vs. St. Louis, Dec. 9, 1962 (TD).
60 — Mike Gaechter vs. Washington, Nov. 28, 1965 (TD).
60 — Obert Logan vs. New York, Dec. 19, 1965 (TD).
COWBOYS TOP DAYS

RUSHING
I 37 — Don Perkins vs. Giants, Oct. 1 1, 1 964 ( I 7 carries).
137 — Don Perkins vs. Cardinals, Oct. 28, 1962 (24 carries).
133 — Don Perkins vs. Packers, Oct. 24, 1965 (22 carries).
123 — Don Perkins vs. Browns, Dec. 3, 1961 (20 carries).
I I 7 — Amos Marsh vs. Browns, Dec. 2, I 962 ( I 7 carries).
I l l — Don Perkins vs. Browns, Nov. 24, I 966 (23 carries).
109 — Amos Marsh vs. Redskins, Nov. 4, 1962 ( 10 carries).
PASSING
460 — Don Meredith vs. 49ers, Nov. 10, 1963 (30 of 48).
406 — Don Meredith vs. Redskins, Nov. 13, 1966 (21 of 29).
394 — Don Meredith vs. Eagles, Nov. 6, 1966 ( I 9 of 26).
358 — Don Meredith vs. Giants, Sept. 18, 1966 (14 of 24).
326 — Don Meredith vs. Cardinals, Dec. I I, 1965 (16 of 30).
345 — Eddie LeBaron vs. Steelers, Sept. 24, 1960 ( I 5 of 28).
302 — Don Meredith vs. Eagles, Nov. 17, 1963 (25 of 33).
296 — Eddie LeBaron vs. Redskins, Oct. 9, I960 (21 of 37).
296 — Don Meredith vs. Giants, Oct. 1 1, 1 964 (21 of 4 I ).
290 — Don Meredith vs. Steelers, Oct. 27, 1963 (18 of 29).
288 — Don Meredith vs. Browns, Oct. 23, I 966 (26 of 45).
RECEIVING
246 — Bob Hayes vs. Redskins, Nov. 13, 1966 (9 catches).
241 —Frank Clarke vs. Redskins, Sept. 16, 1962 (10 catches).
195 — Bob Hayes vs. Giants, Sept. 18, 1966 (6 catches).
190 — Frank Clarke vs. 49ers, Nov. 10, 1963 (8 catches).
177 — Bob Hayes vs. Eagles, Oct. 10, 1965 (8 catches).
168 — Frank Clarke vs. Giants, Oct. 20, 1963 (4 catches).
159 — Frank Clarke vs. Redskins, Dec. 17, 1961 (4 catches).
154 — Jim Doran vs. Steelers, Sept. 24, I960 (4 catches).
145 — Frank Clarke vs. Cardinals, Sept. 12, 1964 ( 10 catches).
84
COWBOYS ALL-TIME RESULTS
LEAGUE PLAY
; Home Games
I960 W 38 Washington (49,888) . 10

L *10 New York (45,668) 41
L *33 Chicago (12.692) 34
*28 Piftsburgh (30,000) 35 L 14 Philadelphia (58,070) . 28
*25 Philadelphia ( 18,500) 27 W *45 Cleveland (24,226) .. . 21
L 20 St. Louis (14,102) 52
L * 7 Cleveland (28,500) 48
L 31 New York (62,694) .... 41
L 10 St. Louis (23,128) 12
398 W-5, L-8, T-l 402
L * 7 Baltimore (25,500) . 45
L *13 Los Angeles (16,000) 38 1963
L 7 Green Bay (32,294) 41
L *14 San Francisco (10,000) 26
L * 7 St. Louis (36,432) 34
L 7 Chicago (39,95 1 ) 17
L *24 Cleveland (28,710) 41
T 31 New York (55,033) 31
L 17 Washington (40,101 ) 21
L 14 Detroit (43,272) 23
L 21 Philadelphia (60,671 ) .. 24
177 W-O, L-l l, T-l 369
W *17 Detroit (27,264) 14
1961 L 21 New York (62,889) 37
L 21 Pittsburgh (19,047) . .. 27
Tom Landry, Head Coach Washington (18,838) 20
W *35
W *27 Pittsburgh (23,500) 24
L 24 San Francisco (29,563) . 31
W *21 Minnesota (20,500) . 7
W *27 Philadelphia (23,694) .. 20
L 7 Cleveland (43,638) 25
L 17 Cleveland (55,096) 27
W 28 Minnesota (33,070) 0
*27 New York (29,653) 34
L
L *10 New York (41,500) . 31
L *19 Pittsburgh (24,136) . .. 24
L » 7 Philadelphia (25,000) 43
W 28 St. Louis (12,695) 24
W 17 New York (60,254) 16
305 W-4, L-IO 378
L *17 St. Louis (20,500) 31
L 7 Pittsburgh ( 17,519) 37 1964
T *28 Washington (17,500) 28 Tom Landry, Head Coach
L 13 Philadelphia (60,127) 35 L * 6 St. Louis (36,605) 16
L *17 Cleveland (23,500) 38 W *24 Washington (25,158) 18
L 13 St. Louis (15,3.84) 31 L 17 Pittsburgh (35,594) 23
L 24 Washington (21,451 ) . . 34 L 6 Cleveland (72,062) 27
236 W-4, L-9, T-l 380 T *13 New York (33,324) 13
L *16 Cleveland (37,456) 20
1962
W 31 St. Louis (28,253) 13
Tom Landry, Head Coach W 24 Chicago (47,527) 10
T *35 Washington (15,730) 35 W 31 New York (63,031 ) 21
L *28 Pittsburgh (19,478) . 30 L *14 Philadelphia (55,972) ... 17
W 27 Los Angeles (26,907) 17 L 16 Washington (49,219) 28
L 10 Cleveland (44,040) 19 L *21 Green Bay (44,975) 45
W *41 PhHadelphia (18,645) . 19 L 14 Philadelphia (60,671 ) 24
W 42 Pittsburgh (23,106) 27 W *17 Pittsburgh (35,271 ) 14
L *24 St. Louis ( 16,027) 28 250 W-5, L-8, T-l 289
85
1965 1966
Tom Landry, Head Coach Tom Landry, Head Coach
W *31 New York (59,366) 2 W *52 New York (60,010) 7
W *27 Washington (61,577) 7 W *28 Minnesota (64,1 16) 17
L 13 St. Louis (32,034) 20 W 47 Atlanta (56,990) 14
L *24 Philadelphia (56,249) ... 35 W *56 Philadelphia (69,372) 7
L 17 Cleveland (80,451) 23 T 10 St. Louis (50,673) 10
L 3 Green Bay (48,31 1) 13 L 21 Cleveland (84,721 ) 30
L 13 Pittsburgh (37,804) 22 W *52 Pittsburgh (58,453) 21
W *39 San Francisco (39,677) ... 31 L 23 Philadelphia (60,658) . . 24
W *24 Pittsburgh (57,293) 17 W 31 Washington (50,927) 30
L *17 Cleveland (76,251) 24 W 20 Pittsburgh (42,185) 7
L 31 Washington (50,205) 34 W *26 Cleveland (80,259) . . 14
W 21 Philadelphia (54,714) 19 W *31 St. Louis (76,965) . 17
W *27 St. Louis (38,499) 13 L *31 Washington (64,198) 34
W 38 New York (62,871) 20 W 17 New York (62,735) 7
325 W-7, L-7 280 445 W-IO, L-3, T-l 239
PLAY-OFF BOWL GAME (Miami) CHAMPIONSHIP GAME (Dallas)
L 3 Baltimore (65,569) 35 L 27 Green Bay (75,504) . 34
All-Time Record (Does not include Playoff Bowl and Championship
Game) — Won 35, Lost 56, Tied 5; Cowboys 2,136 points. Opponents
2,337 points.
COWBOYS ATTENDANCE RECORDS

TOTAL ATTENDANCE
Home Percent Road Pre-Season Post-Season Grand
Year Games (No.) Avg. Change Games (No.) Games (No.) Games (No.) Total
1960 — 128,500(6) 21,417 — 214,820(6) 120,284(6) — 463,604
1961 — 172,000(7) 24,571 +14.3% 251,443(7) 97,584(5) — 521,027
1962 — 152,446(7) 21,781 -11.4% 278,807(7) 178,683(5) — 609.936
1963 — 188,727(7) 26,961 +23.8% 280,062(7) 214,290(5) — 683,079
1964 — 268,661(7) 38,237 +41.80/o 356,339(7) 207,751(5) — 832,751
1965 — 388,912(7) 55,559 +45.3% 366,390(7) 199,395(5) 65,569 1,020.266
1966 — 473,373(7) 67,625 +21.7% 408,889(7) 238,186(5) 75,504 1,195,952
LARGEST CROWDS
Home
80,259 — Dallas 26, Cleveland 14; Nov. 24, 1966.
76,965 — Dallas 3 I, St. Louis 17; Dec. 4, 1966.
Away
84,721 —Cleveland 30, Dallas 21; Oct. 23, 1966.
80,451 —Cleveland 23, Dallas 17; Oct. 17, 1965.
SMALLEST CROWDS
Home
*10,000 — San Francisco 26, Dallas 14; Nov. 20, I960.
12,692 — Chicago 34, Dallas 33; Nov. 18, 1962.
Away
12,695 — Dallas 28, St. Louis 24; Dec. IS, 1963.
14,102 — St. Louis 52, Dallas 20; Dec. 9, 1962.
*Estimated; no turnstiles in Cotton Bowl in I960 and 1961.
86
Cowboys All-Time Pre-Season Results
1960 (1-5-0)
L 10-16—49ers @ Seattle (22,000)
L 13-20—Cards @ San Antonio ( 14,000)
L 10-14—BaKimore @ Dallas (40,000)
W 14- 3—New York (® Louisville (10,663)
L 14-49—Los Angeles @ Pendleton, Oregon (13,500)
L 23-28—Green Bay @ Minneapolis (20,121)
1961 (2-3-0)
W 38-13—Minnesota @ S. Falls, South Dakota (4,954)
L 7-30—Green Bay @ Dallas (30,000)
L 10-28—New York @ Albuquerque, New Mexico (21,500)
W 35-24—Baltimore @ Norman, Oklahoma (19,000)
L 10-24—San Francisco 49ers @ Sacramento, Calif. (22,130)
1962 (0-5-0)
L 24-35—Detroit @ Cleveland (77,683)
L 10-24—Baltimore (® Roanoke, Virginia ( 14,000)
L 7-26—San Francisco 49ers @ Sacramento, Calif, (20,000)
L 26-45—Minnesota @ Atlanta (12,500)
1963 (3-2-0)
W 17-14—Los Angeles @ Los Angeles (70,675)
L 10-31—Green Bay @ Dallas (53,121 )
L 17-20—Los Angeles @ Portland, Oregon (29,349)
W 37-24—San Francisco 49ers @ Bakersfield, Calif. (9,927)
W 27-17—Detroit @ New Orleans (51,218)
1964 (1-4-0)
L 6-17—Los Angeles Los Angeles (57,450)
W 34-23—San Francisco 49ers @ Portland, Oregon (24,679)
L 16-25—Los Angeles @ Portland, Oregon (30,565)
L 6-21—Chicago @ New Orleans (35,000)
1965 (2-3-0)
L 0-9—Los Angeles (§ Los Angeles (31,579)
L 7-27—San Francisco @ Portland, Oregon (24,837)
W 21-12—Green Bay @ Dallas (67,954)
L 17-57—Minnesota @ Birmingham (41,500)
W 34-21—Chicago (® Tulsa (33,525)
1966 (5-0-0)
W 24-13—San Francisco @ San Francisco (28,899)
W 20 10—Los Angeles @ Los Angeles (44,217)
W 21 3—Green Bay @ Dallas (75, 504)
W 20 10—Detroit @ Tulsa (31,250)
W 28 24—Minnesota @ Dallas (58,316)
87
Cowboys' Honors
COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME
1960—Don Meredith. QB, SMU; Don Perkins, OHB, New Mexico.
196!—Glynn Gregory, OE, SMU; Robert Lilly, DT, TCU.
1963—Sonny Gibbs, QB, TCU; Lee Roy Jordan, LB, Alabama.
1964—Mel Rentro, DHB, Oregon; Perry Lee Dunn, DHB, Mississippi.
1965—Bob Hayes, OHB, Florida A&M; Craig Morton, QB, California; Ralph
Neely, OT, Oklahoma; Malcolm Walker, C, Rice; Russell Wayt, LB,
Rice.
1966—^Walt Garrison, HB, Oklahoma State; John Niland, G, Iowa.
1967—Phil Clark, DB, Northwestern; Curtis Marker, G, Northern Michigan.
PRO BOWL
1961—Jim Doran, OE.
1962—Dick Bielski, OE; Don Perkins, OHB.
1963—Don Bishop, DHB; Eddie LeBaron, QB; Robert Lilly, DE; Don Perkins.
OHB; Jerry Tubbs, LB.
1964—Sam Baker, Kicker; Lee Folkins, OE; Don Perkins, OHB.
1965—Robert Lilly, DT; Mel Renfro, DHB.
1966—Cornell Green, DB; Mel Renfro, DB; Chuck Howley, LB; George An-
drie, DE; Bob Lilly, DT; Bob Hayes, OE.
1967—George Andrie, DE; Cornell Green, DB; Bob Hayes, OE; Chuck
Howley, LB; Bob Lilly, DT; Dave Manders, C; Don Meredith, QB;
Don Perkins, RB; Mel Renfro, DB.
ALL PRO
1962—Don Perkins, OHB (AP, NEA); Jerry Tubbs, LB (Sporting News).
1963—Chuck Howley, LB (Sporting News).
1964—Frank Clarke, OE (AP); Robert Lilly, DT (AP, UPl, NEA); Jim
Ridlon, DHB (Sporting News).
1965—Bob Lilly, DT (AP, UPl, NEA, Spt. News); Mel Renfro. DB (NEA,
Spt. News); Bob Hayes, OE (Spt. News).
1966—Bob Hayes, OE (AP, UPl, NEA, Spt. News); Bob Lilly, DT (AP, UPl.
NEA, Spt. News); Chuck Howley, LB (AP, UPl, NEA); Cornell Green.
DB (AP, NEA, Spt. News); Dan Reeves, OHB (Spt. News); Ralph
Neely, OT, (Spt. News); Lee Roy Jordan, LB (Spt. News).
ALL-ROOKIE
1961—Ken Frost, DT; Robert Lilly, DE; Warren Livingston, DHB; Amos
Marsh, FB; Don Perkins, OHB.
1962—George Andrie, DE; Guy Reese, DT.
1963—Lee Roy Jordan, LB.
1964—Mel Renfro, DHB; Jake Kupp, G.
1965—Bob Hayes, OE; Ralph Neely, OT.
1966—Willie Townes, DE.
88
All-NFL Team 1966
(Selected by AP, NEA, UPI)
OFFENSE
*Bob Hayes, Dallas (AP, UPI) Split End

Dave Parks, San Francisco (NEA) Split End
John Mackey, Baltimore (AP, NEA, UPI) Tight End
Bob Brown, Philadelphia (AP, NEA, UPI) Tackle
Forrest Gregg, Green Bay (AP, NEA, UPI) Tackle
Jerry Kramer, Green Bay (AP, UPI) Guard
John Thomas, San Francisco (AP, NEA) Guard
John Gordy, Detroit (UPI) Guard
Gene Hickerson, Cleveland (NEA) Guard
Mick Tingelhotf, Minnesota (AP, NEA, UPI) Center
Bart Starr, Green Bay (AP, NEA, UPI) Quarterback
Leroy Kelly, Cleveland (AP, NEA, UPI) Running Back
Gale Sayers, Chicago (AP, NEA, UPI) Running Back
Pat Studstill, Detroit (AP, UPI) Flanker
*Bob Hayes, Dallas (NEA) Flanker
♦Note Hayes selected at two positions.
DEFENSE
Willie Davis, Green Bay (AP, NEA, UPI) End

Dave Jones, Los Angeles (AP, NEA, UPI) End
Bob Lilly. Dallas (AP, NEA, UPI) Tackle
Merlin Olsen, Los Angeles (AP, NEA, UPI) Tackle
Ray Nitschke, Green Bay (AP, NEA, UPI) Middle LB
Chuck Howley, Dallas (AP, NEA, UPI) Outside LB
Lee Roy Caftey, Green Bay (AP, UPI) Outside LB
Maxie Baughan, Los Angeles (NEA) Outside LB
Herb Adderley, Green Bay (AP, NEA, UPI).. Halfback
Cornell Green, Dallas (AP, NEA) Halfback
Bob Boyd, Baltimore (UPI) Halfback
Larry Wilson, St. Louis (AP, NEA, UPI) Safety
Willie Wood, Green Bay (AP, NEA, UPI) Safety
89
1966 League Leaders
RUSHING
Player, Team— Atf. Yds. Avg. Long IDs
Gale Sayers, Chicago 229 1,231 5.4 58 8
Leroy Kelly, Cleveland 209 1,141 5.5 70 15
Dick Bass, Los Angeles 248 1,090 4.4 50 8
Bill Brown, Minnesota 251 829 3.3 33 6
Ken Willard, San Francisco 191 763 4.0 49 5
Dan Reeves. Dallas 175 757 4.3 67 8
Ernie Green, Cleveland 144 750 5.2 35 3
Don Perkins, Dallas 186 726 3.9 24 8
Junior Coffey, Atlanta.. 199 722 3.6 37 4
Jim Taylor, Green Bay 204 705 3.5 19 4
PASSING
Player, Team— Att. Comp. Pet. Yds. TD Int.
Bart Starr, Green Bay 251 156 62.2 2,257 14 3
Sonny Jurgensen, Washington 436 254 58.3 3,209 28 19
Frank Ryan, Cleveland 382 200 52.4 2,974 29 14
Don Meredith, Dallas 344 177 51.5 2,805 24 12
John Unitas, Baltimore 348 195 56.0 2,748 22 24
Fran Tarkenton, Minnesota 358 192 53.6 2,561 17 16
Roman Gabriel, Los Angeles.. 397 217 54.7 2,540 10 16
John Brodie, San Francisco ... 427 232 54.3 2,810 16 22
Charley Johnson, St. Louis ... 205 103 50.2 1,334 10 II
Milt Plum, Detroit 146 82 56.2 943 4 13
RECEIVING
Player, Team— No. Yds. Avg. Gn. Long TD
Charley Taylor, Washington 72 1,1 19 15.5 86 12
Pat Studstill, Detroit 67 1 ,266 18.9 99 5
Dave Parks, San Francisco 66 974 14.8 65 5
Bob Hayes, Dallas 64 1,232 19.3 95 13
Tom Moore, Los Angeles 60 433 7.2 30 3
Bobby Mitchell, Washington 58 905 15.6 70 9
Gary Collins, Cleveland 56 946 16.9 54 12
Raymond Berry, Baltimore 56 786 14.0 40 7
Tommy McDonald, Los Angeles 55 714 13.0 62 2
Jerry Smith, Washington 54 686 12.7 35 6
SCORING
Player, Team— TD PAT FG Tot.
Bruce Gossett, Los Angeles 0 29 28 1 13
Danny Villanueva, Dallas 0 56 17 107
Charlie Gogolak, Washington 0 39 22 105
Lou Michaels, Baltimore 0 35 21 98
Mike Clark, Pittsburgh 0 34 21 97
Jim Bakken, St. Louis 0 27 23 96
Leroy Kelly, Cleveland 16 0 0 96
Dan Reeves, Dallas 16 0 Q 96
Sam Baker, Philadelphia 0 38 18 92
Charley Taylor, Washington 15 0 0 90
90
PUNTING
Had
Player, Team— No. Avg. Long Blocked
David Lee, Baltimore 49 45.6 64 0
Jon Kilgore, Los Angeles 71 42.8 58 0
Pat Richter, Washington 68 42.4 60 0
Frank Lambert, Pittsburgh 78 42.1 63 0
Bobby Joe Green, Chicago 80 42.0 69 0
Tommy Davis, San Francisco 63 41.4 60 0
Sam Baker, Philadelphia 42 41.1 63 0
Pat Studstill, Detroit 72 41.1 66 0
Bobby Walden, Minnesota 60 41.1 70 0
Don Chandler, Green Bay 60 40.9 58 0
INTERCEPTIONS
Player, Team— No. Yds. Avg. Long TD
Larry Wilson, St. Louis 10 180 18.0 91 2
Joe Scarpati, Philadelphia 8 182 22.8 32 0
Ross Fichtner, Cleveland 8 152 19.0 58 1
Clancy Williams, Los Angeles ... 8 97 12.1 32 1
Mike Howell, Cleveland 8 62 7.8 29 0
Brig Owens, Washington 7 165 23.6 60 1
Bob Boyd, Baltimore 6 I 14 19.0 37 1
Carl Lockhart, New York 6 20 3.3 14 0
Bob Jeter, Green Bay 5 142 28.4 75 2
Jim Shorter, Washington 5 123 24.6 54 0
PUNT RETURNS
Johnny Roland, St. Louis 20 221 1 I.I 86 1
Tommy Vaughn, Detroit 18 179 9.9 63 0
Alvin Haymond, Baltimore 40 347 8.7 64 0
Jim Stiger, Los Angeles 33 259 7.8 49 0
Carl Lockhart, New York 17 |I3 6.6 21 0
Kermit Alexander, San Francisco 30 198 6.6 44 1
Bob Hayes, Dallas 17 106 6.2 18 0
Rickie Harris, Washington 18 108 6.0 52 1
Mel Renfro, Dallas 21 123 5.9 38 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
Gale Sayers, Chicago 23 718 31.2 93 2
Roy Shivers, St. Louis 27 762 28.2 94 1
Timmy Brown, Philadelphia 20 562 28.1 93 2
Clarence Williams, Los Angeles 15 420 28.0 81 0
Dick Gordon, Chicago 19 521 27.4 94 0
Jim Butler, Pittsburgh 17 454 26.7 93 1
Kermit Alexander, San Francisco 37 984 26.6 56 0
Tommy Vaughn, Detroit 23 595 25.9 63 0
Mel Renfro, Dallas 19 487 25.6 87 1
91
LEAGUE LEADERS BY YEARS
SCORING
IDs PATs FGs Total
1932 Dutch Clark, Portsmouth 4 6 3 39
1933 Ken Strong, Giants 6 13 5 64
Glenn Presnell, Portsmouth 6 10 6 64
1934 Jack Manders, Bears 3 31 10 79
1935 Dutch Clark, Lions 6 16 1 55
1936 Dutch Clark, Lions 7 19 4 73
1937 Jack Manders, Bears 15 8 69
1938 Clark 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 20 0 95
1945 Steve Van Buren, Eagles 2 0 no
1946 Ted Fritsch, Packers 13 9 100
1947 Pat Harder, Cards 7 39 7 102
1948 Pat Harder, Cards 6 53 7 110
1949 Pat Harder, Cards 45 3 102
Gene Roberts, Giants 17 0 0 102
i950 Doak Walker, Lions . 38 8 128
1951 EIroy Hirsch, Rams 17 0 0 102
1952 Gordy Soltau, 49ers 7 34 6 94
1953 Gordy Soltau, 49ers 6 48 10 1 14
1954 Bob Walston, Eagles I I 36 4 1 14
1955 Doak 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
1958 James Brown, Browns 18 0 0 108
1959 Paul Hornung, Packers 7 31 7 94
I960 Paul Hornung, Packers 15 41 15 •176
1961 Paul Hornung, Packers 10 41 15 146
1962 Jim Taylor, Packers 19 0 0 1 14
1963 Don Chandler, Giants 0 52 18 106
1964 Lenny Moore, Colts 20 0 0 120
1965 Gale Sayers, Bears 22 0 0 132
1966 Bruce Gossett, Rams 0 29 28 1 13
* League
PASSING
Passes Comp. Yds. IDs Intcp.
1932 Arnie Herber, Packers 101 37 639 9 9
1933 Harry Newman, Giants 132 53 963 8 17
1934 Arnie Herber, Packers 115 42 799 8 12
1935 Ed Danowski, Giants 113 57 795 9 9
1936 Arnie Herber, Packers 173 77 1,239 9 13
1937 Sam Baugh. Redskins 171 81 1,127 7 14
1938 Ed Danowski, Giants 129 70 848 8 8
1939 Parker Hall, Rams - 208 106 1,227 9 13
1940 Sam Baugh, Redskins 117 111 1,367 12 10
92
1941 Cecil Isbell, Packers 206 117 1,479 15 II
14
,?42 Cecil Isbell, Packers 268 146 2,021 24
23 19
1943 Sam Baugh, Redskins 239 133 '"TfJ 13 9
1944 Frank Filchock, Redskins 147 84 1,139 4
1 1
1945 Sam Baugh, Redskins 182 128 1,669 18 17
1946 Bob Waterfield, Rams 251 127 1,747 25 15
1947 Sam Baugh, Redskins 354 210 2,938 25 II
1948 Tommy Thompson, Eagles 246 141 1,965 18 14
1949 Sam Baugh, Redskins 255 [45 1,903 18 14
1950 Norm Van Brocklin, Rams 233 127 2,061 13 10
1951 Bob Waterfield, Rams 176 88 ''f 14 17
1952 Norm Van Brocklin, Rams 205 1 13 1,736 1 1 9
1953 Otto Graham, Browns 258 167 2,722 13 21
1954 Norm Van Brocklin, Rams 260 139 2|637 15 8
1955 Otto Graham, Browns 185 98 1,721 11 12
1956 Ed Brown, Bears . 168 96
igcy Tommy O'Connell, Browns 110 63 1,229 9 8
II 10
1958 Eddie LeBaron. Redskins 145 79 1,365 32 14
1959 John Unitas, Colts 367 [93 -'S?? 21 5
1960 Milt Plum, Browns - 250 51 2,297 18 10
1961 Milt Plum, Browns 302 177 2,416
262 Bart Starr! Packers 285 178 2,438 12
♦36
9
14
1963 Y. A. Tittle, Giants 367 221 3,145 15 4
614 Bart Starr, Packers 272 163 2.144
20 9
1965 Rudy Bukich. Bears 312 176 2,641 14 3
.1966 Bart Starr,
League Record Packers
RECEIVING 251 156 2,257
Caught Yards Avg. Gain IDs

1932 Luke Johnsos, Bears 24 321 [3.4 2
?33 John Kelley, Brooklyn 21 219 0.4 3
gla Joe Carter, Eagles 16 237 14.8 3
2gc Tod Goodwin, Giants 26 432 16.6 4
\lll Don Hutson, Packers 34 526 15.5 9
2,7 Don Hutson, Packers 41 552 13.5 7
Gaynell Tinsley, Cards 41 516 12.6 I
nil Don Hutson, Packers 34 846 24.9 6
Don Looney, Eagles 58 707 12.2 4
21? Don Hutson, Packers 58 738 12.7 10
2I7 Don Hutson Packers 74 1,211 16.4 *17
21i Don Hutson, Packers 46 776 16.5 II
211 Don Hutson, Packers 58 866 14.6 9
oil Don Hutson, Packers 47 834 17.1 9
21a Jim Benton, Rams 63 981 15.5 6
2I7 Jim Kearne, Bears 64 910 14.2 10
llfl Tom Fears, Rams 51 698 13.7 4
21? Tom Fears, Rams 77 1,013 13.2 9
i2i;o Tom Fears, Rams 84 1,116 13.3 7
2il EIroy Hirsch, Rams 66 ♦1,495 22.7 ^17
J52 Mac Speedie, Browns 62 91 1 14.7 5
653 Pete Pihos, Eagles 63 1,049 16.7 10
954 Pete Pihos, Eagles 60 872 14.5 10
Billy Wilson, 49ers 60 830 13.8 5
1955 P®*e Pihos, Eagles 62 864 13.9 7
1956 Billy Wilson, 49ers 60 889 14.8 5
1957 Billy Wilson, 49ers 52 757 14.6 6
1958 Raymond Berry, Colts 56 794 14.2 9
Pete Retzlaff, Eagles — 56 766 13.7 2
1959 Raymond Berry, Colts 66 959 14.5 14
1960 Raymond Berry, Colts 74 1,298 17.5 10
I9A| Jim Phillips, Rams 78 1,092 14.0 5
1962 Bobby Mitchell, Redskins 72 1,384 19.2 II
9A3 Bobby Joe Conrad, Cardinals 73 967 13.2 10
19A4 Johnny Morris, Bears ^93 1,200 12.9 10
1965 David Parks, 49ers 80 1,344 16.8 12
1966 Charley Taylor, Redskins 72 1,119 15.5 12
• League Record
93
RUSHING
Yds. Attempts Avg. TPs
1932 Bob Campiglio, Stapieton 504 104 4.8
1933 Cliff Baffles, Redskins 737 146 5.1
1934 Beaffie Feafhers, Bears .. 1,004 101 9.9
1935 Doug Russell, Cards 499 140 3.6
1936 Tuffy Leemans, Gianfs 830 206 4.0
1937 Cliff Baffles, Redskins — 874 216 4.1
1938 Whizzer Whife, Sfeelers .. 567 152 3.7 4
1939 699 121 5.8 7
1940 Whizzer Whife, Lions — 514 146 3.5 5
1941 Clarence Manders, Brooklyn 486 III 4.4 7
1942 Bill Dudley, Sfeelers 696 162 4.3 5
1943 Bill Paschal, Gianfs 572 147 3.9 10
1944 Bill Paschal, Gianfs 737 196 3.8 9
1945 Sfeve Van Buren, Eagles 832 143 5.8 15
1946 604 146 4.1 3
1947 Sfeve Van Buren, Eagles 1,008 217 4.6 14
1948 Sfeve Van Buren, Eagles 945 201 4.7 10
1949 Sfeve Van Buren, Eagles 1,146 263 4.4 II
1950 810 140 5.8 3
1951 Eddie Price, Gianfs 971 2/1 3.6 7
1952 Dan Towler, Rams .... 894 156 5.7 10
1953 Joe Perry, 49ers .. 1,018 192 5.3 10
1954 Joe Perry, 49ers .... 1,049 173 6.1 8
1955 961 213 4.5 9
1956 Rick Casares, 1,126 234 4.8 12
1957 942 202 4.7 9
1958 1,527 257 5.9 17
1959 James Brown, 1,329 290 4.6 14
1960 1,257 215 5.8 9
1961 1,408 •305 4.6 8
1962 Jim Taylor, Packers 1,474 272 5.4 •19
1963 James Brown, Browns 1,863 291 6.4 12
1966 1,231 229 5.4 8
* League Record
FIELD GOALS
1933 Jack Manders, Bears 6 1948 Cliff Paffon, Eagles
Glenn Presnell, Porfsmoufh .... 6 1949 Cliff Paffon, Eagles 9
1934 Jack Manders, Bears 10 Bob Waferfield, Rams . 9
1935 Armand Niccolai, Sfeelers 6 1950 Lou Groza, Browns 13
Bill Smifh, Cardinals 6 1951 Bob Waferfield, Rams . 13
1936 Jack Manders, Bears 7 1952 Lou Groza, Browns 19
Armand Niccolai, Sfeelers 7 1953 Lou Groza, Browns 23
1937 Jack Manders, Bears 8 1954 Lou Groza, Browns 16
1938 Ward Cuff, Gianfs 5 1955 Fred Cone, Packers 16
Ralph Kercheval, Brooklyn .... 5 1956 Sam Baker, Redskins ... 17
1939 Ward Cuff, Gianfs 7 1957 Lou Groza, Browns 15
1940 Clark Hinkle, Packers 9 1958 Paige Cofhren, Rams .. 14
1941 Clark Hinkle, Packers 6 Tom Miner, Sfeelers .... 14
1942 Bill Daddio, Cardinals 5 1959 Paf Summerall, Gianfs 20
1943 Don Hufson, Packers 3 1960 Tommy Davis, 49ers .... 19
1961 Sfeve Myhra, Coifs 21
1944 Ken Sfrong, Gianfs 6 1962 Lou Michaels. Sfeelers •26
1945 Joe Aguirre, Redskins 7 1963 Jim Marfin, Colts 24
1946 Ted Frifsch, Packers 9 1964 Jim Bakken, Sf. Louis . 25
1947 Paf Harder, Cardinals 7 1965 Fred Cox, Vikings 23
* League Record 1966 Bruce Gosseff, Rams ... 28
94
INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yards Longest
1941 Marshall Goldberg, Cardinals 7 54 16
1942 Bulldog Turner, Bears 8 96 42
11 112 23
1943 Sam Baugh, Redskins^ —
1944 Howie Livingston, Giants 9 172 40
1945 Roy Zimmerman, Eagles 7 90 23
1946 Bill Dudley, Steelers 10 242 80
1947 Frank Reagan, Giants 10 203 71
1943 Dan Sandifer, Redskins^ 13 258 54
1949 Bob Nussbaumer, Cardinals — 12 157 68
13 199 29
1950 Orban Sanders, Yanks
1951 Otto Schnellbacher, Giants — . II 194 46
•14 •298 80
1952 Dick Lane, Rams
12 238 92
1953 Jack Christiansen, Lions —
10 181 64
1954 Dick Lane, Cardinals
II 101 36
1955 Willard Sherman, Rams 11 170 42
1956 Lindon Crow, Cardinals 10 219 75
Milt Davis, Colts
1957 Jack Christiansen, Lions — 10 137 52
Jack Butler, Steelers 10 85 20
1958 Jim Patton, Giants II 183 42
Dean Derby, Steelers 7 127 24
1959 Milt Davis, Colts 7 1 19 57
' Don Shinnick, Colts 7 70 23
Dave Baker, 49ers 10 96 28
I960
Jerry Norton, Cardinals 10 96 26
9 60 36
1961 Dick Lynch, Oiants 9 132 37
19^2 Willie Wood, Packers 9 251 82
9A3 Dick Lynch, Giants
Roosevelt Taylor. Bears 9 172 46
loiLd Paul Krause, Redskins 12 140 35
9 78 24
965 i
Larry Wilson, Cardinals 10 180 91
• League Record
KICKOFF RETURNS
No. Yards Avg.
1942 Marshall Goldberg, Cardinals 15 393 26.2
i9a3 Ken Heineman, Dodgers 16 442 27.6
oa4 Bob Thurbon, Steelers 12 291 24.2
945 Steve Van Buren, Eagles 13 373 28.7
946 A'*® Karnofsky, Yanks 21 599 28.5
I47 Eddie Saenz, Redskins 29 797 27.4
948 Joe Scott, Giants 20 569 28.5
949 Don Doll, Lions 21 536 25.5
1950 V. T. Smith, Rams 22 742 33.7
1951 Lynn Chandnois, Steelers — 12 390 32.5
1952 Lynn Chandnois, Steelers 17 599 35.2
1953 Jo® Arenas, 49ers 16 551 34.4
1954 Billy Reynolds, Browns 14 413 29.5
1955 Al Carmichael, Packers 14 418 29.9
1956 Tom Wilson, Rams 15 477 31.8
1957 Jon Arnett, Rams 18 504 28.0
958 OIlie Matson, Cardinals 14 497 35.5
059 Abe Woodson, 49ers 13 382 29.4
1960 Tom Moore, Packers 12 397 33.1
JZ| Dick Bass, Rams 23 698 30.3
962 Abe Woodson, 49ers 37 1,157 31.3
1963 Abe Woodson, 49ers 29 935 32.2
JJ4 Clarence Childs, Giants 34 987 29.0
1965 Tom Watkins, Lions 17 584 34.4
1986 Gale Sayers, Bears 23 718 31.2
95
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS
1933—BEARS 23—Giants 21 1949—EAGLES 14—L. A. Rams 0
1934—GIANTS 30—Bears 13 1950—BROWNS 30—Rams 28
1935—LIONS 26—Giants 7 1951—RAMS 24—Browns 17
1936—PACKERS 21—Boston 1952—LIONS 17—Browns 7
Redskins 6 1953—LIONS 17—Browns 16
1937—WASH. REDSKINS 28— 1954—BROWNS 56—Lions 10
Bears 2 I 1955—BROWNS 38—Rams 14
1938—GIANTS 23—Packers 17 1956—GIANTS 47—Bears 7
1939—PACKERS 27—Giants 0 1957—LIONS 59—Browns 14
1940—BEARS 73—Redskins 0 ♦1958—COLTS 23—Giants 17
1941—BEARS 37—Giants 9 1959—COLTS 3 1—Giants 16
1942—REDSKINS 14—Bears 6 1960—EAGLES 17—Packers 13
I 943—BEARS 4 I—Redskins 2 I 1961—PACKERS 37—Giants 0
1944—PACKERS 14—Giants 7 1962—PACKERS 16—Giants 7
1945—CLEVELAND RAMS 15— 1963—BEARS 14—Giants 10
Redskins 14 1964—BROWNS 27—COLTS 0
1946—BEARS 24—Giants 14 1965—PACKERS 23, Browns 12
1947—CARDS 28—Eagles 21 1966—PACKERS 34, Cowboys 27
1948—EAGLES 7—Cards 0 ♦ Sudden Death Playoff
PRO BOWL GAME RESULTS
f95I—AMERICAN 28, National 27 1959—EASTERN 28, Western 2 1
1952—NATIONAL 39, American 13 1960—WESTERN 38, Eastern 2 1
1953—NATIONAL 27, American 7 1961—WESTERN 35, Eastern 31
1954—EASTERN 20, Western 9 1962—WESTERN 31 , Eastern 30
1955—WESTERN 26, Eastern 19 1963—EASTERN 30, Western 20
1956—EASTERN 31 , Western 30 1964—WESTERN 31, Eastern 17
1957—WESTERN 19, Eastern 10 1965—WESTERN 34, Eastern 14
1958—WESTERN 26, Eastern 7 1966—EASTERN 36, Western 7
1967—EASTERN 20, Western 10
ALL-STAR GAME RESULTS
1934—CHI. BEARS 0—All-Stars 0 1950—ALL-STARS 17—Phila. 7
1935—CHI. BEARS 5—All-Stars 0 1951—CLEVELAND 33—All-Stars 0
1936—DETROIT 7—All-Stars 7 1952—L. ANGELES 10—All-Stars 7
1937—ALL-STARS 6—Green Bay 0 1953—DETROIT 24—All-Stars 10
1938—ALL-STARS 28—Wash. 16 1954—DETROIT 3 1—All-Stars 6
1939—N. Y. GIANTS 9—All-Stars 0 1955—ALL-STARS 30—Cleve. 27
1940—GREEN BAY 45—All-Stars 28 1956—CLEVELAND 26—All-Stars 0
1941—CHI. BEARS 37—All-Stars 13 1957—GIANTS 22—All-Stars 12
1942—CHI. BEARS 21—All-Stars 0 1958—ALL-STARS 35—Lions 19
1943—ALL-STARS 27—Wash. 7 1959—COLTS 29—All-Stars 0
1944—CHI. BEARS 24—All-Stars 21 1960—COLTS 33—All-Stars 7
1945—GREEN BAY 19—All-Stars 7 1961—PHILA. 28—All-Stars 14
1946—ALL-STARS 16—L. Angeles 0 1962—PACKERS 42—All-Stars 20
1947—ALL-STARS I 6—Chi Bears 0 1963—ALL-STARS 21—Packers 17
1948—CHI. CARDS 28—All-Stars 0 1964—CHICAGO 28—All-Stars 17
1949—PHILA. 38—All-Stars 0 1965—CLEVELAND 24—All-Stars 16
PLAYOFF BOWL
1961—LIONS 17, Browns 16 1964—PACKERS 40, Browns 23
1962—LIONS 38, Eagles 10 1965—CARDINALS 24, Packers 17
1963—LIONS 17, Steelers 10 1966—COLTS 35, Cowboys 3
1967—COLTS 20, Eagles 14
NFL-AFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
1966—PACKERS 35, Chiefs 10
96
1966 N.F.L STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE
Team— W L T Per. Teoffl— W L T Per.
Dallas 10 3 1 .769 Green Bay 12 2 0 .857
Cleveland 9 5 0 .643 Baltimore 9 5 0 .643
Philadelphia 9 5 0 .643 Los Angeles 8 6 0 .571
Sf. Louis 8 5 1 .615 San Francisco .... 6 6 2 .500
Washington , 7 7 0 .500 Chicago 5 7 2 .417
Pittsburgh 5 8 1 .385 Detroit 4 9 1 .308
Atlanta 3 1 1 0 .214 Minnesota 4 9 1 .308
New York I 12 1 .077
TEAM SUMMARY 1966 LEAGUE GAMES

ATLANTA BALTIMORE CHICAGO CLEVELAND DALLAS
(3-11) (9-5) (5-7-2) (9-5) (10-3-1)
14 'Los Angeles 19 3 Green Bay 24 3 Detroit 14 38 Washington 14 52 •New York 7
10 Philadefphia 23 38 Minnesota 23 17 Los Angeles 31 20 •Green Bay 21 28 'Minnesota 17
10 Detroit 28 36 'S. Fran. 14 13 Minnesota 10 28 •St. Louis 34 47 Atlanta 14
14 'Dallas 47 17 Chicago 27 27 •Baltimore 17 28 New York 7 56 'Philadelphia 7
20 Washington 33 45 'Detroit 14 0^'Green Bay 17 41 •Pittsburgh 10 10 St. Louis 10
7 'S. Fran. 44 20 'Minnesota 17 17 •Los Angeles 10 30 •Dallas 21 21 Cleveland 30
3 Green Bay 56 17 Los Angeles 3 17 St. Louis 24 49 Atlanta 17 52 •Pittsburgh 21
17 'Cleveland 49 37 •Washington 10 10 •Detroit 10 6 Pittcbu-gh 16 23 Philadelphia 24
7 'Baltimore 19 19 Atlanta 7 30 'S. Fran. 30 27 'Philadelphia 7 31 Washington 30
27 New York 16 14 Detroit 20 6 Green Bay 13 14 'Washington 3 20 Pittsburgh 7
6 Chicago 23 7 •Los Angeles 23 23 •Atlanta 6 14 Dallas 26 26 •Cleveland 14
20 Minnesota 13 21 •Chicago 16 16 Baltimore 21 49 •New York 40 31 'St. Louis 17
16 'St. Louis 10 10 •Green Bay 14 14 S. Fran. 41 21 Philadelphia 33 31 'Washington 34
33 'Pittsburgh 57 30 S. Fran. 14 41 •Minnesota 28 38 St. Louis 10 17 New York 7
204 437 314 226 234 272 403 259 445 239
DETROIT GREEN BAY LOS ANGELES MINNESOTA NEW YORK

(4-9-1) (12-2) (8-6) (4-9-1) (1-12-1)
14 'Chicago 3 24 •Baltimore 3 19 Atlanta 14 20 S. Fran. 20 34 Pittsburgh 34
3 Pittsburgh 17 21 Cleveland 20 31 'Chicago 17 23 •Baltimore 38 7 Dallas 52
28 'Atlanta 10 24 •Los Angeles 13 13 Green Bay 24 17 Dallas 28 17 Philadelphia 35
14 Green Bay 23 23 •Detroit 14 34 'S. Fran. 3 10 'Chicago 13 7 'Cleveland 28
7 'Los Angeles 14 20 S. Fran. 21 14 Detroit 7 35 •Los Angeles 7 19 St. Louis 24
14 Baltimore 45 17 Chicago 0 7 Minnesota 35 17 Baltimore 20 13 'Washington 10
24 S. Fran. 27 56 'Atlanta 3 10 Chicago 17 28 'S. Fran. 3 3 'PhiladelphiaI 31
7 'Green Bay 31 31 Detroit 7 3 •Baltimore 17 20 Green Bay 17 17 •St. Louis 20
10 Chicago 10 17 'Minnesota 20 13 S. Fran. 21 31 'Detroit 32 14 Los Angeles 55
32 Minnesota 31 13 'Chicago 6 55 'New York 14 6 Los Angeles 21 16 'Atlanta 27
20 'Baltimore 14 28 Minnesota 16 21 'Minnesota 6 16 'Green Bay 28 41 Washington 72
14 'S. Fran. 41 20 'S. Fran. 7 23 Baltimore 7 13 •Atlanta 20 40 Cleveland 49
3 Los Angeles 23 14 Baltimore 10 23 'Detroit 3 28 Detroit 16 28 'Pittsburgh 47
16 'Minnesota 28 27 Los Angeles 23 23 'Green Bay 27 28 Chicago 41 7 'Dallas 17
206 317 335 163 289 212 292 304 263 501
PHILADELPHIA PinSBURGH ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON

(9-5) (5-8-1) (8-5-1) (6-6-2) (7-7)
13 St. Louis 16 34 'New York 34 16 'Philadelphia 13 20 'Minnesota 20 14 'Cleveland 38
23 Âtlanta 10 17 'Detroit 3 23 'Washington 7 14 Baltimore 36 7 St. Louis 23
35 'New York 17 27 'Washington 33 34 Cleveland 28 3 Los Angeles 34 33 Pittsburgh 27
10 *St. Louis 41 10 Washington 24 41 Philadelphia 10 21 'Green Bay 20 24 'Pittsburgh 10
7 Dallas 56 10 Cleveland 41 24 'New York 19 44 Atlanta 7 33 'Atlanta 20
31 Pittsburgh 14 14 'Philadelphia 31 10 'Dallas 10 27 'Detroit 24 10 New York 13
31 New York 3 21 Dallas 20 Washington 26 3 Minnesota 28 26 'St. Louis 20
13 ^Washington 27 16 'Cleveland 6 24 'Chicago 17 21 'Los Angeles 13 27 Philadelphia 13
24 ■* Da I las 23 30 'St. Louis 9 20 New York 17 30 Chicago 30 10 Baltimore 37
7 Cleveland 27 7 'Dallas 20 9 Pittsburgh 30 34 'Philadelphia 35 30 'Dallas 31
35 S. Fran. 34 3 St. Louis 6 6 'Pittsburgh 3 41 Detroit 14 3 Cleveland 14
27 ^Pittsburgh 23 23 Philadelphia 27 17 Dallas 31 7 Green Bay 20 72 'New York 41
33 ^Cleveland 21 47 New York 28 10 Atlanta 16 41 'Chicago 14 34 Dallas 31
37 Washington 57 Atlanta J3 10 'Cleveland _38 14 'Baltimore _30 28 'Philadelphia 37
326 340 316 347 264 265 320 325 351 355
•HOME GAME
NFL 1967 REGULAR SEASON «
(All times local, Daylight or Standard)
1
SUNDAY. SEPT. 17 (FIRST WEEK) SUNDA''. CK)
Atlanta at Baltimore Baltimore at Atlanta I:30
Ctilcago at Pittsburgh Cleveland vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee 3:00
Dallas at Cleveland Dallas at New Orleans 1:30
Detroit at Green Bay Detroit at Minnesota I :30
Los Angeles at New Orleans New York at Chicago . . I :00
New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Los Angeles I :00
San Francisco at Minnesota Pittsburgh at St. Louis I :00
Washington at Philadelphia San Francisco at Washington I :I5
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 (SECOND WEEK) SUNDAY. NOV. .' MTH WEEK)
Minnesota at Los Angeles
Detroit at Baltimore 2:00
SUNDAY. SEPT. 24 Los Angeles at Atlanta 1:30
Atlanta at San Francisco 1:00 Minnesota at Cleveland 1:30
Baltimore at Philadelphia 1:30 New Orleans at Philadelphia 1:15
Chicago at Green Bay 1:00 Pittsburgh at New York 1:30
Cleveland at Detroit 1:30 St. Louis at Chicago I :0L
New York at Dallas 1:30 San Francisco at Green Bay 1:00
St. Louis at Pittsburgh 1:30 Washington at Dallas 3:u0
Washington at New Orleans 1:30
THURSDAY, NOV. 23 (ELEVENTH WEEK)
SUNDAY, OCT. 1 (THIRD WEEK) (Thanksgiving)
Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Chicago at Minnesota Los Angeles at Detroit 12:15
St. Louis at Dallas 5:00
Cleveland at New Orleans
Detroit at St. Louis SUNDAY. NOV. 26
Los Angeles at Dallas
New York at Washington^ Atlanta at New Orleans 1 :30
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Baltimore at San Francisco 1:00
San Francisco at Baltimore Green Bay at Chicago 1:00
Minnesota at Pittsburgh 1:30
SATURDAY. OCT. 7 (FOURTH WEEK) Philadelphia at New York ...1:30
Pittsburgh at Cleveland 8:00 Washington at Cleveland 1:30
SUNDAY. OCT. 8 SUNDAY. DEC. 3 (TWELFTH WEEK)
Baltimore at Chicago Atlanta at Los Angeles 1:00
Dallas at Washington - Chicago at San Francisco 1:00
Greet Bay at Detroit Dallas at Baltimore 2:00
New Orleans at New York Green Bay at Minnesota 1:30
Philadalphia at Atlanta New Orleans at St. Louis 1:00
St. Louis at Minnesota New York at Cleveland 1:30
San ^rancisco at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Washington I'lS
SUNDAY. OCT. 15 (FIFTH WEEK) Pittsburgh at Detroit 1:30
Detroit at Chicago SATURDAY. DEC. 9 (THIRTEENTH WEEK)
Los Angeles at Baltimore Green Bay at Los Angeles 1:00
Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee
New Orleans at Dallas SUNDAY. DEC. 10
New York at Pittsburgh I Cleveland at St. Louis 3:00
St. Louis at Cleveland I
Detroit at New York 1:30
San Francisco at Philadelphia 1 Minnesota at Chicago 1:00
Washington at Atlanta I New Orleans at Baltimore 2:00
SUNDAY, OCT. 22 (SIXTH WEEK) Philadelphia at Dallas 1:00
San Francisco at Atlanta 1:30
Atlanta at Detroit 1:30 Washington at Pittsburgh 1:30
Baltimore at Minnesota 1:30
Chicago at Cleveland 1:30 SATURDAY, DEC. 16 (FOURTEENTH WEEK)
Dallas at Pittsburgh . . 1:30
Green Bay at New York 1:30 Dallas at San Francisco — 1:00
New Orelans at San Francisco 1:00
Philadelphia at St. Louis 1:00
SUNDAY. DEC. 17
Washington at Los Angeles 1:00 Baltimore at Los Angeles ..1:00
Chicago at Atlanta 1:30
SUNDAY. OCT. 29 (SEVENTH WEEK) Cleveland at Philadelphia 1:15
Baltimore at Washington . .1:30 Minnesota at Detroit 1:30
Cleveland at New York , . 1:30 New Orleans at Washington 1:15
Dallas at Philadelphia 1:30 Pittsburgh at Green Bay 1:00
Detroit at San Francisco . 1:00 St. Louis at New York 1:30
Los Angeles at Chicago . 1:00
Minnesota at Atlanta . 1:30 SATURDAY. DEC. 23
Pittsburgh at New Orleans 1:30 WESTERN- CONFERENCE-- PLAYOFF (Coastal vs.
Central) AT CENTRAL DIVISION CHAMPION.
MONDAY. OCT. 30
Green Bay at St. Louis 8:30 . , SUNDAY. DEC. 24,
SUNDAY. NOV. 5 (EIGHTH WEEK) EASTERN CONFERENCE PLAYOFF (Capitol vs.
Century) AT CAPITOL DIVISION CHAMPION.
Atlanta at Dallas 1:30
Chicago at Detroit 1:30 SUNDAY. DEC. 31
Cleveland at Pittsburgh 1:30 NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IN HOME CITY OF
Green Bay at Baltimore 2:00 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPION.
Los Angeles at San Francisco 1 :00
New York at Minnesota 3:00 SUNDAY, JAN. 14
Philadelphia at New Orleans 1:30 NFL-AFL WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. MU
St. Louis at Washington 1:15 AMI, FLA.

Cowboys, 1967 Media Guide (Dallas)

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Cowboys, 1967 Media Guide (Dallas)

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67 COWBOYS

FINGER TIP INFORMATOOi

NFL PHONE NUMBERS

1967 TRAINING CAMP DATA

LOCATION: California Lutheran College, Mountclef Village, Thousand

CUNT W. MURCHISON, JR Chairman of Board

Tom Landry, Head Coach

Sen. Clinton P. Anderson Clint W. Murchison, Jr.

The Dallas Cowboys are owned by a former 130-pound halfbach

Tom Landiy is a Texan who has managed to be in his native state

LARRY GARDNER — Train©!*

ANDRIE, GEORGE Defensive End Marquette

BAYNHAM, CRAIG Flanker Georgia Tech

BOEKE, JIM Tackle Heidelberg

PRO: Among fastest (5.0) linemen . . . took advantage of in

PERSONAL: Was born in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, where he at

BOWEN, EUGENE Running Bock Tennessee A&!

CLARK. PHIL Defensive Back Northwestern

PERSONAL: Native of Beloit, Wisconsin, where he played school

COLVIN, JIM (ROCKY) Defensive Tackle Houston

PERSONAL: Born in Blonohans, Texas, but grew up in Orange,

CONNELLY, MIKE Guard-Center Utah State

DANIELS, DICK Defensive Back Pacific U. (Oregon)

DENNEY, AUSTIN Tight End Tennessee

DETERS, HAROLD Kicker North Carolina State

DIAL, BUDDY Flanker Rice

DONOHUE, LEON Guard Son Jose State

GAECHTER, MIKE Safety Oregon

GARRISON, WALT Running Back Oklahoma State

HAYES, B. HAYS, H. HOWLEY JOHNSON

COLLEGE: All-time star at Oklahoma State . . . two-time all-

GENT, PETE Flanker Michigan State

HAYES. BOB End Florida A&M

PERSONAL: Boi'n in Jacksonville, Fla., where he grew up and

HAYS. HAROLD Linebacker Mississippi Southern

PRO: Capable of being a regular . . . been serving as back-up

HOWLEY, CHUCK Linebacker West Virginia

COLLEGE; Was a rarity of rarities — a five-sport letterman —

PERSONAL: Born in Wheeling, W. Va., and grew up in War-

JOHNSON, MIKE Defensive Back Kansas

LAUB, STEVE Quarterback Illinois Wesleyan

LILLY, BOB Defensive Tackle TCU

LISCIO, TONY Tackle Tulsa

MANDERS MARKER MEREDITH MORTON

LIVINGSTON, WARREN Defensive Back Arizona

1962 0 1962 .... 0 — — — —

1963 3 31 10.3 29 0 1963 . . 1 0 0.0 0 0

1964 1 27 27.0 27 0 1964 2 17 8.5 17 1

1965 3 5 1.7 5 0 1965 .. . 1 0 0.0 0 0

1966 2 13 6.5 13 0 1966 . 0 — — — —

TOTALS 10 79 7.9 29 0 TOTALS 5 17 3.4 17 I

COLLEGE: A top two-way lineman at Michigan State, under

PERSONAL: Native of Milwaukee, he was a schoolboy star at

MARKER, CURTIS Guard Northern Michigan

Small college All-American and MVP in Blue-Gray game . . .

MEREDITH, DON Quarterback SMU

MORTON. CRAIG Quorterback California

COLLEGE: All-American QB at California in '64, Morton was

NEELY. RALPH Tackle Oklahoma

PRO; Name it—size, strength, speed (5.0), intelligence—Neely