The 1957 Green Bay Packers (3-9)

intercepted a Norm Van Brocklin pass on the Packers' eight and ran it back 37 yards. The Rarns came to life with two touchdowns in the third peroid, Van Brocklin passing 20 yards to Bob Boyd for one marker and Tank Younger plunging one yard for the other. Then came Jon Arnett's 68-yard run to tie the score at 24-24. With 6:34 left, Cone booted a 32-yard field goal to put the Packers ahead again, 27-24. With 1:21 to go, Van Brocklin passed 34 yards to Lamar Lundy for the clinching touchdown.

LOS ANGELES - 0 3 14 14 - 31

GREEN BAY - 10 14 0 3 - 27

1st - GB - Cone, 39-yard field goal GREEN BAY 3-0

1st - GB - McIlhenny, 19-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 10-0

2nd - LA - Paige Cothren, 13-yard field goal GREEN BAY 10-3

2nd - GB - Carmichael, 4-yard run (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 17-3

2nd - GB - Dillon, 55-yd lateral after a 37-yd int. ret by Forester (Cone kick) GB 24-3

3rd - LA - Bob Boyd, 20-yard pass from Norm Van Brocklin (Cothren kick) GB 24-10

3rd - LA - Tank Younger, 1-yard run (Cothren kick) GREEN BAY 24-17

4th - LA - Jon Arnett, 68-yard run (Cothren kick) TIED 24-24

4th - GB - Cone, 32-yard field goal GREEN BAY 27-24

4th - LA - Lamar Lundry, 34-yard pass from Van Brocklin (Cothren kick) LA 31-27

November 24: Green Bay Packers (3-6) 21, Pittsburgh Steelers (4-4) 10

(PITTSBURGH) -The limping Green Bay Packers mauled the Pittsburgh offense as the visitors whipped the Steelers 21-10. The Packers had lost several defensemen in their 31-27 loss to Los Angeles, but substituted determination for depth and manhandled the Pittsburgh attack. Green Bay intercepted four passes, recovered three Pittsburgh fumbles and caught the Steelers' backs for losses totaling 47 yards. The Steelers accumulated only 59 yards rushing. Their vaunted quarterback, Earl Morrall, completed 13 passes in 33 attempts as the Steelers totaled 155 yards on 14 completions for 151 yards. Green Bay rushed for 151 yards and gained 102 yards passing as quarterbacks Bart Starr and Babe Parilli hit on 10 of 33 attempts. A fumble recovery started Green Bay's 21-point splurge in the second period after Pittsburgh's Gary Glick had opened the scoring with a 17-yard field goal in the opening quarter. Bill Forester grabbed a Steeler fumble on the home club's five yard line, and Starr plunged one yard for the first touchdown. A little later Howie Ferguson sped 40 yards for the Packers' second touchdown. A pass interception by Jerry Helluin on the Pittburgh 23 set up the third touchdown, scored by Parilli on a five yard run. Fred Cone, who missed a 22-yard field goal in the first period, kicked the three extra points and booted two field goals, 12 and 24 yards, in the final quarter. Jack McClairen, who failed to win a place on last year's Pittsburgh team, scored the Steelers' only touchdown, grabbing a 14-yard pass from Morrall in the third period. The touchdown followed Ed Beatty's recovery of a Green Bay fumble on the Packers' 20. Green Bay played without Sam Pa1umbo, guard Norm Amundson and tackle Norm Masters. And defensive back John Petitbon and slotback Ron Kramer saw only limited action. Rookie back Paul Hornung injured his left ankle during the game and probably will miss the Thanksgiving Day contest against the Detroit Lions. Less seriously hurt were Starr, safetyman Bobby Dillon and defensive end Carlton Massey.

GREEN BAY - 0 21 0 6 - 21

PITTSBURGH - 0 3 7 0 - 10

2nd - PITT - Gary Glick, 17-yard field goal PITTSBURGH 3-0

2nd - GB - Starr, 1-yard run (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 7-3

2nd - GB - Ferguson, 40-yard run (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 14-3

2nd - GB - Parilli, 5-yard run (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 21-3

3rd - PITT - Jack McLairen, 14-yard pass from Earl Morrall (Glick kick) GB 21-10

4th - GB - Cone, 24-yard field goal GREEN BAY 24-10

4th - GB - Cone, 12-yard field goal GREEN BAY 27-10

November 28: Detroit Lions (6-4) 18, Green Bay Packers (3-7) 6

(DETROIT) - John Henry Johnson galloped 62 yards on the first play of the second

half, scoring the touchdown that was the turning point in Detroit's 18-6 conquest of

the Green Bay Packers. Two field goals by Fred Cone had given the crippled Packers a

6-3 lead as they kicked off to Detroit in the second half. On the first play after the kickoff, Bobby Layne handed off to Johnson, who darted up the middle for the touchdown. His dash was the longest Detroit touchdown run in five seasons. The Lions, lectured laconically at halftime by Coach George Wilson, tore into the Packers' attack in the last two periods, turning Green Bay errors into more points. Two plays after Johnson's brilliant run, linebacker Roger Zatkoff, a former Packer player, recovered Don McDhenny's fumble on Green Bay's 41. Veteran Jim Martin, who had kicked a 36-yard field goal in the first quarter, booted another three-pointer, this one from the 42, as Detroit took a 13-6 lead. The Detroit defense then caught Babe Parilli in his end zone for a safety, giving the Lions a 15-6 lead. The scoring closed in the fourth quarter when Martin kicked a 17-yard field goal. The consistent passing of quarterback Bart Starr led to both of Green Bay's field goals. A 31-yard pass to Ron Kramer set up Cone's 14-yard field goal in the first quarter. Starr passed for nearly all the yardage in a 66-yard Green Bay march in the second quarter when Cone kicked a 16-yard field goal.

GREEN BAY - 3 3 0 0 - 6

DETROIT - 3 0 12 3 - 18

1st - GB - Cone, 14-yard field goal GREEN BAY 3-0

1st - DET - Jim Martin, 36-yard field goal TIED 3-3

2nd - GB - Cone, 16-yard field goal GREEN BAY 6-3

3rd - DET - John Henry Johnson, 62-yard run (Martin kick) DETROIT 10-6

3rd - DET - Martin, 42-yard field goal DETROIT 13-6

3rd - DET - Safety, Gerry Perry tackled Parilli in the end zone DETROIT 15-6

4th - DET - Martin, 17-yard field goal DETROIT 18-6

GAME 11 - December 8: Los Angeles Rams (5-6) 42, Green Bay Packers (3-8) 17

(LOS ANGELES) -The Los Angeles Rams, rolled over the Green Bay Packers 42-17 before a crowd of 70,572, sitting in sun-drenched Memorial Coliseum. The Rams completely bottled up the Packer offense and scored six touchdowns themselves. Ram quarterback Norm Van Brocklin passed for five touchdowns and directed the Rams to another on the ground. The Dutchman hit on 15 of 25 tosses for 253 yards. He had one intercepted. The Rams' defensive unit, led by Frank Fuller, Art Hauser, Dick Daugherty and Les Richter, played magnificently. The Packers could get only a field goal before their two touchdowns in the final period. Ram fullback Joe Marconi was the main battering ram for the winners. He rambled 95 yards on 16 carries and had two touchdowns. The Ram defense allowed Bart Starr to twinkle but briefly. His replacement, Babe Parilli, fared as badly, as the Packers were forced to punt 15 times. Ron Kramer, the Packers' rookie slotback, suffered a broken leg in the game.

GREEN BAY - 0 3 0 14 - 17

LOS ANGELES - 7 7 14 14 - 42

1st - LA - Elroy Hirsch, 5-yd pass fr Norm Van Brocklin (Paige Cothren kick) LA 7-0

2nd - LA - Joe Marconi, 3-yard run (Cothren kick) LOS ANGELES 14-0

2nd - GB - Cone, 29-yard pass LOS ANGELES 14-3

3rd - LA - Leon Clarke, 21-yard pass from Van Brocklin (Cothren kick) LA 21-3

3rd - LA - Lamar Lundy, 31-yard pass from Van Brocklin (Cothren kick) LA 28-3

4th - LA - Marconi, 61-yard pass from Van Brocklin (Cothren kick) LA 35-3

4th - GB - Ferguson, 8-yard pass from Parilli (Cone kick) LOS ANGELES 35-10

4th - LA - Hirsch, 35-yard pass from Van Brocklin (Cothren kick) LA 42-10

4th - GB - McGee, 17-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) LOS ANGELES 42-17

December 15: San Francisco 49ers (8-4) 27, Green Bay Packers (3-9) 20

(SAN FRANCISCO) - A dismal season finally dragged to a close for the Green Bay Packers who saw a 10-point lead disappear as they were defeated 27-20 by the San Francisco 49ers. The Packers ended the year in last place in the Western Conference with a 3-9 record, their worst since 1953 when they were 2-9-1, and the poorest showing under Coach Liz Blackbourn, who took over in 1954. But it was a great day for the 49ers who completed the regular season tied with the Detroit Lions for first place in the Western Conference. With quarterback Bart Starr completing 12 of 16 passes, scoring one touchdown and tossing for another, the Packers led 20-10 at the end of the first half. Fred Cone added two field goals to the second quarter surge that overcame a 10-0 lead piled up by San Francisco in the first period. After sitting on the bench for the first two quarters veteran quarterback Y. A Tittle took over the 49er attack in the second half and engineered scoring drives resulting in a field goal and two touchdowns that provided the victory before 59,522 fans in rain-soaked Kezar Stadium. After picking up 149 yards with his 12 completions in the first half, Starr hit only three of of eight in the last two quarters. And when the 49ers grounded him, the Packers were without offensive punch. They started without the injured Paul Hornung at fullback and when his replacement Howie Ferguson was ejected in the second period, the running load fell on Don Mcllhenny. Babe Parilli relieved Starr in the fourth quarter, but threw interceptions on each of his first two pass attempts. On the final snap of the season, he was dumped for an eight-yard loss, symbolic of the 1957 Green Bay Packers.

GREEN BAY - 0 20 0 0 - 20

SAN FRANCISCO - 10 0 10 7 - 27

1st - SF - Joe Arenas, 7-yard run (Gordie Soltau kick) SAN FRANCISCO 7-0

1st - SF - Soltau, 32-yard field goal SAN FRANCISCO 10-0

2nd - GB - Starr, 1-yard run (Cone kick) SAN FRANCISCO 10-7

2nd - GB - Johnson, 11-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 14-10

2nd - GB - Cone, 18-yard field goal GREEN BAY 17-10

2nd - GB - Cone, 37-yard field goal GREEN BAY 20-10

3rd - SF - Soltau, 35-yard field goal GREEN BAY 20-13

3rd - SF - Joe Perry, 9-yard run (Soltau kick) TIED 20-20

4th - SF - Perry, 2-yard run (Soltau kick) SAN FRANCISCO 27-20

BLACKBOURN OUT - McLEAN IN (January 7, 1958)

(GREEN BAY) - The Green Bay Packers last night ousted Coach Lisle Blackbourn and picked his top assistant, Ray McLean, to run the National Football League team next season. Blackbourn had one year left on his five-year contract. Indications were that the ciub's board of directors are paying him the full $25,000 he would have received for the final year under the agreement. McLean, the Packers' backfield coach the past seven seasons, was given a one-year contract. Details of McLean's contract were not revealed. The Packers, plagued by heavy injuries, finished the 1957 National Football League season with three victories and nine defeats for the cellar spot in the Western Division. The record was the worst compiled by Blackbourn's teams. "One of my big hopes for next season is that injuries wor't hamper us as much as they did last year," McLean said last night. "And with some boys due to be released from service, it looks like we have the makings of a real good ball club." McLean added, "I want to go to work on the NFL college player draft, but I haven't had much of an opportunity to pick out exactly who it is I want, though I have a good idea." The new coach expects to leave here tomorrow morning for Mobile, Ala., to scout Saturday's Senior Bowl game. Blackbourn, already on hand for the bowl game, said at Mobile, "I was surprised although I can understand that perhaps the people in charge of the Packers were acting in good faith." Blackbourn said, "I've enjoyed my association there for the past four years and I want to wish them all the luck in the world." He said he had no immediate plans for the future. Blackbourn, the third coach in the Packers' history, coached the team to a 4-8 record in his first year at Green Bay and came within one vote of being named the NFL coach of the year.

City Stadium : The Original Construction

Proposal: The Packers' Fred Leicht, who supervised the 1925 construction of City Stadium, in May 1955 submitted a proposal for a new, 32,000-seat facility.

Referendum: Passed April 3, 1956 (11,575 to 4,893), while community leaders continued debate over a site.

Site: In late April 1956, the Packers hired an engineering company to study proposed locations. The company in July 1956 recommended the corner of Highland (now Lombardi) Avenue and Ridge Road.

Land: City Council purchased farmland owned by Victor and Florence Vannieuwenhoven in August 1956 for $73,305.

Contract: Awarded early in 1957, with groundbreaking as soon as weather permitted.

Time: No longer than nine months, in time for '57 opener.

Cost: $960,000 in municipal bonds; the Packer Corporation paid $634,700 in interest and principal.

September 29: Green Bay Packers (1-0) 21, Chicago Bears (0-1) 17

(GREEN BAY) - Babe Parilli, back at Green Bay after a trade to Cleveland, delighted a full-house of 32,132 at the dedication of the Packers' new stadium. Parilli saw Gary Knafelc on his knees in the end zone in the fourth quarter. He answered Knafelc's prayers with a six-yard scoring pass for the winning margin. It was the third time Green Bay had taken the lead from the Bears. Parrilli threw a 37-yard scoring pass to Billy Howton in first quarter. Fred Cone scored the other Packer touchdown. Bear quarterback Ed Brown ran five yards for a touchdown in the first quarter and threw 11 yards to Harlon Hill lor a second period score.

CHICAGO - 7 7 3 0 - 17

GREEN BAY - 0 14 0 7 - 21

1st - CHI - Ed Brown, 5-yard run (George Blanda kick) CHICAGO 7-0

2nd - GB - Howton, 37-yard pass from Parilli (Cone kick) TIED 7-7

2nd - CHI - Harlon Hill, 11-pass from Brown (Blanda kick) CHICAGO 14-7

2nd - GB - Cone, 1-yard run (Cone run) TIED 14-14

3rd - CHI - Blanda, 13-yard field goal CHICAGO 17-14

4th - GB - Knafelc, 6-yard pass from Parilli (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 21-17

October 6: Detroit Lions (1-1) 24, Green Bay Packers (1-1) 14

(GREEN BAY) - The Lions shocked the Packers at Green Bay with a wild gamble that paid off in a touchdown. The Lions' Yale Lary stepped into punt formation in the first period. Detroit was on its 35, fourth down and 22 yards to go for a first down. Lary ran instead of kicking. Astonished Green Bay defenders hauled him down 32 yards later. Tobin Rote scored in five plays after that. A minute later, Jack Christensen intercepted Babe Parilli's pass on the home team 29 and returned it for a touchdown. Detroit led 24-0 in the fourth quarter before Green Bay scored twice.

DETROIT - 14 3 0 7 - 24

GREEN BAY - 0 0 0 14 - 14

1st - DET - Tobin Rote, 2-yard run (Bobby Layne kick) DETROIT 7-0

1st - DET - Jack Christiansen, 29-yard interception return (Layne kick) DET 14-0

2nd - DET - Layne, 15-yard field goal DETROIT 17-0

4th - DET - Gene Gedman, 1-yard run (Layne kick) DETROIT 24-0

4th - GB - Starr, 1-yard run (Cone kick) DETROIT 24-7

4th - GB - Cone, 26-yard run (Cone kick) DETROIT 24-14

October 13: Baltimore Colts (3-0) 45, Green Bay Packers (1-2) 17

(MILWAUKEE) - Baltimore's belligerent Colts, with the strength of a horse and the kick of a mule, are reversing the National Football League trend toward defense and more defense. While other teams concentrate on stopping rivals from scoring, Baltimore pours it on with a wide-open offense that thinks only of scoring- and as often as possible. The Colts, who finished fourth in the Western Division with a 5-7 record last year, are 3-0 this season, thanks to the most explosive offense in the league. They were losing, 10-7, to Green Bay at halftime but crashed back with a savage second-half attack to rout the Packers, 45-17, as Alan (The Horse) Ameche and Jim (The Mule) Mutscheller each scored three touchdowns. Green Bay gave up a franchise record 38 points in the second half.

BALTIMORE - 7 0 17 21 - 45

GREEN BAY - 3 7 0 7 - 17

1st - B - Jim Mutscheller, 12-yd pass fr Johnny Unitas (Bert Rechichar kick) BAL 7-0

1st - GB - Cone, 25-yard field goal BALTIMORE 7-3

2nd - GB - Knafelc, 5-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 10-7

3rd - BAL - Alan Ameche, 1-yard run (Rechichar kick) BALTIMORE 14-10

3rd - BAL - Rechichar, 23-yard field goal BALTIMORE 17-10

3rd - BAL - Ameche, 1-yard run (Rechichar kick) BALTIMORE 24-10

4th - BAL - Mutscheller, 29-yard pass from Unitas (Rechichar kick) BALT 31-10

4th - BAL - Ameche, 1-yard run (Rechichar kick) BALTIMORE 38-10

4th - BAL - Mutscheller, 14-yard pass from Shaw (Steve Myrha kick) BALT 45-10

4th - GB - Howton, 8-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) BALTIMORE 45-17

October 20: San Francisco 49ers (3-1) 24, Green Bay Packers (1-3) 14

(MILWAUKEE) - Veteran Y. A. Tittle passed for two touchdowns and plunged for a third as the San Francsico 49ers ripped the Green Bay Packers, 24-14, for their third straight victory. Going to the trick bag to win, Ron Kramer's only career passing attempt was intercepted, and the 49ers went on score three unanswered touchdowns. Packer RB Paul Hornung scored his first NFL touchdown.

SAN FRANCISCO - 3 7 7 7 - 24

GREEN BAY - 0 7 0 7 - 14

1st - SF - Gordie Soltau, 32-yard field goal SAN FRANCISCO 3-0

2nd - GB - Parilli, 1-yard run (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 7-3

2nd - SF - Billy Wilson, 19-yard pass from Y.A.Tittle (Soltau kick) SF 10-7

3rd - SF - Clyde Conner, 12-yard pass from Tittle (Soltau kick) SF 17-7

4th - SF - Tittle, 1-yard run (Soltau kick) SAN FRANCISCO 24-7

4th - GB - Hornung, 9-yard run (Cone kick) SAN FRANCISCO 24-14

October 27: Green Bay Packers (2-3) 24, Baltimore Colts (3-2) 21

(BALTIMORE) - Green Bay pulled off a shocker, by scoring 24 points in the fourth quarter and knocking the Colts out of first place in the West. The Packers, scoring all their points in the fourth period, pulled it out with 29 seconds left when Babe Parilli hit Bill Howton with a 50-yard pass for a 75-yard scoring play. The Colts, down 17-14 with 2 minutes remaining, got in gear and made it 21-17, scoring on John Unitas' second TD pass of the game - his 14th of the season - with a half minute left.

GREEN BAY - 0 0 0 24 - 24

BALTIMORE - 7 7 0 7 - 21

1st -B - Raymond Berry, 52-yd pass fr Johnny Unitas (Bert Rechichar kick) BAL 7-0

2nd - BAL - Alan Ameche, 1-yard run (Rechichar kick) BALTIMORE 14-0

4th - GB - Hornung, 3-yard run (Cone kick) BALTIMORE 14-7

4th - GB - Hornung, 2-yard run (Cone kick) TIED 14-14

4th - GB - Cone, 9-yard field goal GREEN BAY 17-14

4th - BAL - Lenny Moore, 6-yard pass from Unitas (Rechichar kick) BALT 21-17

4th - GB - Howton, 75-yard pass from Parilli (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 24-21

November 3: New York Giants (4-2) 31, Green Bay Packers (2-4) 17

(GREEN BAY) - The defending champion New York Giants parlayed a 17-point second quarter and a goal line stand in the fourth period into a 31-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers. The Packers tied the score at seven on a 77-yard pass play from Bart Starr to Billy Howton. The Giants then rolled up 17 points in the second quarter on Ben Agajanian's 12-yard field goal, Frank Gilford's three-yard run and a three-yard pass from Charley Conerly to Ken MacAfee. Fred Cone's 39-yard field goal was the best the Packers could do, and they trailed at the half, 24-10. Don McIlhenny scampered 40 yards for a Packer touchdown in the third quarter to whittle the Giants edge to seven points, but then New York's defense took over and stopped Green Bay in its tracks. McIlhenny had a season-high 72 yard run for Green Bay.

NEW YORK - 7 17 0 7 - 31

GREEN BAY - 7 3 7 0 - 17

1st - NY - Sam Huff recovered blocked punt in end zone (Ben Agajanian kick) NY 7-0

1st - GB - Howton, 77-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) TIED 7-7

2nd - NY - Agajanian, 12-yard field goal NEW YORK 10-7

2nd - NY - Frank Gifford, 3-yard run (Agajanian kick) NEW YORK 17-7

2nd - GB - Cone, 39-yard field goal NEW YORK 17-10

2nd - NY - Ken McAfee, 3-yard pass from Charlie Conerly (Agajanian kick) NY 24-10

3rd - GB - McIlhenny, 40-yard run (Cone kick) NEW YORK 24-17

4th - NY - Emlen Tunnell, 52-yard interception return (Agajanian kick) NY 31-17

November 10: Chicago Bears (3-4) 21, Green Bay Packers (2-5) 14

(CHICAGO) - Rick Casares' nine-yard touchdown run with 61 seconds of play remaining hoisted the Bears to victory. However, it was rookie Willie Galimore who set up the score. Galimore grabbed two passes in the late-coming 58-yard drive and then ran 15 yards before Casares' touchdown jaunt up the middle. Casares scored the Bears' first touchdown on a 16-yard run. The other score came on a pass from Zeke Bratkowski to Harlon Hill in the second quarter when the Bears tied the score at 14-14. The game ended in controversy when the officials ruled that Joe Johnson had failed to hold on to an apparent touchdown pass from Bart Starr.

GREEN BAY - 7 7 0 0 - 14

CHICAGO - 7 7 0 7 - 21

1st - CHI - Rick Casares, 16-yard run (George Blanda kick) CHICAGO 7-0

1st - GB - Howton, 47-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) TIED 7-7

2nd - GB - McIlhenny, 28-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 14-7

2nd - CH - Harlon Hill, 35-yd pass from Zeke Bratkowski (Blanda kick) TIED 14-14

4th - CHI - Casares, 9-yard run (Blanda kick) CHICAGO 21-14

November 17: Los Angeles Rams (4-4) 31, Green Bay Packers (2-6) 27

(MILWAUKEE) - The Packers, in the Western Division cellar with a 2-6 record, rolled up a 10-0 lead on a 39-yard field goal by Fred Cone and Bart Starr's 14-yard pass to Don McIlhenny in the first quarter. Paige Cothren's 12-yard field goal broke the spell as the second period started. But Green Bay pushed over two TDs on Al Carmichael's four-yard end sweep and Bobby Dillon's 55-yard run with a lateral from Bill Forester, who

NAME NO POS HGT WGT COLLEGE YR PR AG G HOW ACQUIRED

Norm Amundsen 62 G 5-11 245 Wisconsin 1 1 24 12 1955 Draft - 6th round

Al Barry 66 G 6- 2 235 USC 2 2 26 12 1953 Draft - 30th round

Tom Bettis 65 LB 6- 2 235 Purdue 3 3 24 12 1955 Draft - 1st round

Nate Borden 87 DE 6- 0 235 Indiana 3 3 25 9 1955 Draft - 25th round

Al Carmichael 48 HB 6- 1 190 USC 5 5 28 12 1953 Draft - 1st round

Fred Cone 31 FB 5-11 205 Clemson 7 7 31 12 1951 Draft - 3rd round

Dick Deschaine 80 P 6- 0 215 No College 3 3 25 12 1955 FA

Bobby Dillon 44 DB 6- 1 180 Texas 6 6 27 12 1952 Draft - 3rd round

Howie Ferguson 37 FB 6- 2 220 No College 5 5 27 12 1953 FA

Tom Finnin 71 DT 6- 2 262 Detroit Mercy 1 5 30 3 1957 FA - Cardinals

Bill Forrester 69 DT 6- 3 235 SMU 5 5 25 12 1953 Draft - 3rd round

Hank Gremminger 46 DB 6- 1 195 Baylor 2 2 24 12 1956 Draft - 7th round

Dave Hanner 79 DT 6- 2 250 Arkansas 6 6 27 12 1952 Draft - 5th round

Jerry Helluin 72 DT 6- 2 265 Tulane 4 6 28 12 1954 Trade - Cleveland

Paul Hornung 5 HB 6- 2 215 Notre Dame 1 1 21 12 1957 Draft - Bonus

Billy Howton 86 E 6- 2 190 Rice 6 6 27 12 1952 Draft - 2nd round

Joe Johnson 40 HB 6- 0 180 Boston College 4 4 27 12 1953 Draft - 11th round

Billy Kinard 25 DB 6- 0 185 Mississippi 1 2 23 12 1957 Trade - Cleveland

Gary Knafelc 84 E 6- 4 215 Colorado 4 4 25 3 1954 FA - Cardinals

Ron Kramer 88 E 6- 3 220 Michigan 1 1 22 11 1957 Draft - 1st round

Larry Lauer 58 C 6- 3 235 Alabama 2 2 28 12 1956 Trade - Bears

Carlton Massey 81 DE 6- 4 225 Texas 1 4 27 12 1957 Trade - Cleveland

Norm Masters 78 T 6- 2 240 Michigan State 1 1 24 12 1957 Trade - Detroit

Max McGee 85 E 6- 3 205 Tulane 2 2 25 12 1954 Draft - 5th round

Don McIlhenny 42 HB 6- 0 200 SMU 1 2 22 12 1957 Trade - Detroit

Sam Palumbo 53 LB 6- 2 230 Notre Dame 1 3 25 9 1957 Trade - Cleveland

Babe Parilli 10 QB 6- 1 190 Kentucky 3 4 27 12 1957 Trade - Cleveland

John Petitbon 20 DB 5-11 190 Notre Dame 1 4 28 12 1957 Trade - Cleveland

Frank Purnell 33 FB 5-11 230 Alcorn State 1 1 24 9 1957 FA

Jim Ringo 51 C 6- 1 230 Syracuse 5 5 27 12 1953 Draft - 7th round

Jim Salsbury 67 G 6- 0 235 UCLA 1 3 25 12 1957 Trade - Detroit

Ollie Spencer 77 T 6- 2 250 Kansas 1 3 26 12 1957 Trade - Detroit

Bart Starr 15 QB 6- 1 200 Alabama 2 2 23 12 1956 Draft - 17th round

John Symank 27 DB 5-11 180 Florida 1 1 22 12 1957 Draft - 23rd round

Jim Temp 82 DE 6- 4 230 Wisconsin 1 1 23 12 1955 Draft - 2nd round

Carl Vereen 74 T 6- 2 247 Georgia Tech 1 1 21 12 1957 Draft - 4th round

NO - Jersey Number POS - Position HGT - Height WGT - Weight YR - Years with Packers PR - Years of Professional Football AGE - Age at Start of Season G - Games Played FA - Free Agent

of Fred Cone, timely pass interceptions and some bold quarterback work. A missed 38-yard field goal attempt by New York's Don Chandler less than two minutes from the final gun assured the unbeaten Packers their fourth straight exhibition victory. Cone's second field goal at 3:15 of the fourth period, a 30-yard boot, settled matters. It came nine plays after Nate Borden picked off a Don Heinrich pass on the Giants' 45.

GREEN BAY - 0 7 3 3 - 13

NEW YORK - 10 0 0 0 - 10

NY – Don Heinrich, 1-yard run (Don Chandler kick) NEW YORK 7-0

NY – Chandler, 16-yard field goal NEW YORK 10-0

GB – Knafelc, 15-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) NEW YORK 10-7

GB – Cone, 17-yard field goal TIED 10-10

GB – Cone, 30-yard field goal GREEN BAY 13-10

September 14: Green Bay Packers (5-0) 20, Washington Redskins (1-4) 17

(WINSTON-SALEM, NC) - The Packer defense set up one touchdown and a field goal Saturday night as the Packers beat Washington. Green Bay made only 69 yards rushing against the Redskins, who totaled 178 on the ground. The Packers' passers did better, scoring both touchdowns and gaining 189 yards on 10 completions out of 13 passes The Redskins completed 10 of 16 for 112 yards. The Packers nearly took their first loss in the Piedmont Bowl game. The Redskins drove to the Packer 9 in the final minutes. Bill Forrester intercepted Fred Wyant's pass to end the threat and preserve the victory.

GREEN BAY - 6 14 0 0 - 20

WASHINGTON - 3 7 7 0 - 17

GB – Cone, 15-yard field goal GREEN BAY 3-0

GB – Cone, 24-yard field goal GREEN BAY 6-0

WASH – Sam Baker, 28-yard field goal GREEN BAY 6-3

WASH – Ed Sutton. 4-yard run (Baker kick) WASHINGTON 10-6

GB – Howton, 65-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 13-10

GB – Knafelc, 12-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 20-10

WASH – Don Boessler, 1-yard run (Baker kick) GREEN BAY 20-17

September 21: Green Bay Packers (5-0-1) 10, Pittsburgh Steelers 10

(MINNEAPOLIS) – The Packers became the only NFL team undefeated in the pre-season by coming from behind to grab a tie with the Steelers Saturday night. Despite their record, Packer Coach Liz Blackburn said "I'm not satisfied.” Pass catching played a vital role as the Packers battled for the tie after taking over the ball on their own 39 with less than three minutes remaining. Paul Hornung shook loose for 15 yards. Then QB Bart Starr began to find his targets, hitting Bill Howton for six and later Ron Kramer for 22. The scoring play came when Starr stepped back to the Steeler 16 and flipped the ball to HB Joe Johnson, who grabbed it at about the 10 and fought his way over for the touchdown, carrying a Steeler defender on his back the last five yards.

PITTSBURGH - 0 10 0 0 - 10

GREEN BAY - 0 3 0 7 - 10

PIT – Fran Rogel, 1-yard run (Gary Glick kick) PITTSBURGH 7-0

PIT – Glick, 30-yard field goal PITTSBURGH 10-0

GB – Cone, 35-yard field goal PITTSBURGH 10-3

GB – Johnson, 16-yard pass from Starr (Cone kick) TIED 10-10

August 16: Green Bay Packers (1-0) 24, Chicago Cardinals (0-1) 16

(MIAMI) – Green Bay’s trade-strengthened Packers served notice they will be in the thick of the NFL race by upsetting the Chicago Cardinals at the Orange Bowl Friday night. Bobby Dillon scored twice on pass interceptions. QB Babe Parilli passed eight yards to Gary Knafelc to seal the win. The Packers scored first. Just before the end of the opening quarter, Bill Forester stole a pass by Jim Root on Chicago's 44 ran to the 30 and then lateraled to Dillon, who sped the rest of the distance to the goal

CHI CARDS - 0 7 3 6 - 16

GREEN BAY - 7 0 10 7 - 24

GB – Dillon, 30-yard lateral fr Forrester, 26-yd int return (Cone kick) GB 7-0

CHI – Ollie Matson, 10-yard run (Pat Summerall kick) TIED 7-7

GB – Dillon, 44-yard interception return (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 14-7

GB – Cone, field goal GREEN BAY 17-7

CHI – Summerall field goal GREEN BAY 17-10

GB – Knafelc, 8-yard pass from Parilli (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 24-10

CHI – Tommy Keller, 1-yard run (Summerall kick) GREEN BAY 24-17

August 24: Green Bay Packers (2-0) 17, Chicago Cardinals (0-2) 14

(AUSTIN, TX) - Paul Hornung scored the final touchdown Saturday night as the Packers defeated the Cardinals. Green Bay had to come from behind to grab the win before a crowd of 18,000. The temperature was 91 degrees when the game opened. After Hornung’s score, Chicago's Woodley Lewis returned a kickoff 95 yards only to see it nullified by an offside called against Carl Brettschneider.

CHI CARDS - 0 14 0 0 - 14

GREEN BAY - 0 0 10 7 - 17

CHI – Dave Mann, 12-yd pass from Lamar McHan (Pat Summerall kick) CARDS 7-0

CHI – Mann, 1-yard run (Summerall kick) CHI CARDINALS 14-0

GB – Cone, 40-yard field goal CHI CARDINALS 14-3

GB – Ferguson, 5-yard run (Cone kick) CHI CARDINALS 14-10

GB – Hornung, 1-yard (Cone kick) GREEN BAY 17-14

August 28: Green Bay Packers (3-0) 16, Philadelphia Eagles (0-3) 13

(MILWAUKEE) - Fred Cone's 37-yard field goal in the third period was the clincher

for the Packers, cutting down a gallant 13-point rally by the Eagles in the same period. Cone also had field goals from the 41 and 36 yard lines.

PHILADELPHIA - 0 0 13 0 - 13

GREEN BAY - 3 10 3 0 - 16