Newly Released 911 Calls Detail Night Of Joseph Randle's Arrest

NORTH TEXAS (CBSDFW.COM) - Wichita, Kansas police released three 911 calls as they continue investigating Dallas Cowboys' running back Joseph Randle on accusations of domestic violence.

Randle's ex-girlfriend, Dalia Jacobs, called 911 and described a violent incident with him outside his hotel around 3 a.m. on February 3.

She told the dispatcher, "Joseph Randle just broke a window. He pointed a gun in front of somebody's car, and then he busted her window open... We need someone down as soon as possible... He plays for the Cowboys... Can you please not say who's calling? I feel really threatened."

During an interview last Thursday, Jacobs said she brought their young son to the hotel so Randle could see him. She said other people were there when he became angry and asked them to leave.

During her 911 call, Jacobs told the dispatcher Randle was once again approaching the car they were in.

"He's coming I have to go. He's coming I have to go. He's coming, I'm scared. Bye. Bye." When the dispatcher asked for her, Jacobs hung up.

CBS 11 News emailed Randle's attorney Gary Ayers Monday seeking comment, but never received a response.

But in a statement released Saturday, Ayers said, "A woman who was present at the party has filed a protection from abuse lawsuit, which Randle believes to have no merit..."

Ayers continued, "...Contrary to the woman's allegations, Randle did not threaten her or brandish a gun at any time..."

When Jacobs called 911 a second time, she told the dispatcher that she and Randle worked it out. "Everything's fine now. You don't have to worry about it though. Please don't come. Everything is fine now."

The dispatcher asked her, "Okay, is that something you have to say because somebody's there with you?" Jacobs said, "No." But the dispatcher responded, "I don't think I can cancel on this kind of call."

Jacobs filed for a protective order the next day.

Randle was initially arrested on a marijuana possession charge at the Wichita hotel, though the charges have been dropped as the investigation continues.

The CEO of the Genesis Women's Shelter in Dallas, Jan Langbein says Jacobs changing her mind is very typical behavior of victims. Langein said in many cases, women don't want to make the situation worse.

The Dallas Cowboys declined comment Monday.

The NFL didn't respond to our email seeking comment.

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