About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 138. Not illustrated. Chapters: Volney Peters, Arnie Weinmeister, Bud Mcfadin, Paul Cleary, Len Ford, Ray Poole, Larry Brink, Marion Campbell, Ray Krouse, Art Hauser, Bob Dees, Bob Miller, Don Joyce, Byron Beams, J. D. Kimmel, Barney Poole, Jerry Groom, Lloyd Wickett, John Sandusky, Ray Collins, Bob Skoglund, Roland Dale, Les Bingaman, Horace Gillom, Abner Wimberly, Ed Ryan, Bud Sherrod, Ed Henke, Vic Vasicek, John Martinkovic, John Green, Frank Fuller, Lou Karras, Stan West, Mike Jarmoluk, Howie Ruetz, Clarence Esser, Gil Mains, Leo Skladany, Ed Berrang, Jerry Helluin, Nick Bolkovac, Danny Brown, Chuck Ulrich, Leo Sugar, Marv Berschet, Paul Lipscomb, Clay Matthews, Sr., John Yonakor, Fred Williams, Don Colo, Charley Jones, Ken Barfield, Jim Winkler, Tom Wham, Don Coleman, Norm Willey, Jim Staton, Calvin Roberts, Hollie Donan, Al Carapella, Dale Dodrill. Excerpt: Volney Monroe Peters (born January 1, 1928 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League and the American Football League. Peters graduated from San Diego's Hoover High in 1947. Peters went to Compton Community College and then was a two-way lineman for three years at the University of Southern California. As a senior, he was a first-team All-Pacific Coast Conference pick and was named to the 1951 East-West Shrine Game first team and the 1951 College All Stars Hula Bowl first team. Peters established a USC career record for minutes played. After a brief time in the Marine Corps, Peters played in the NFL from 1952 to 1958. He was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals and also played for the Washington Redskins and the Philadelphia Eagles. He retired briefly before then-Los Angeles Chargers coach Sid Gillman convinced him to make a comeback to play for the American Football League team. He finished his career with the ...
