The 1967 National Football League Championship Game was held on December 31, 1967, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It determined the NFL champion, who faced the AFL winner in Super Bowl II, dubbed the second AFL-NFL World Championship Game. The Chicago Bears defeated the Houston Oilers 43–21. Lambeau Field had opened its doors to football in September 1965. The field was originally known as War Memorial Stadium after it was given that name by the city of Green Bay in honor of those lost in war. The Packers renamed it Lambeau Field after founder and owner Joe Thomas Lambeau died in 1920. The team has played their home games at Lambeau Field ever since. Lambeau Field is one of only two NFL stadiums still in use (the other being New York's Giants Stadium). The stadium features a natural grass field and has been called "the most beautiful stadium in America" by former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana. It is located five minutes from the center of town and sits about 20 miles north of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In addition to the Packers, other teams have called Lambeau Field home including the University of Wisconsin Badgers football team from 1919 to 1930. They moved across town to what is now State Farm Stadium when the new facility was built in 1932.