The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 13

17 YU 27 Wash. State 24 So.CaL Utah State 7 Ariz. State 15 Washington Wyoming 40 Arizona 36 Northwestern Utah7. 7 NewMex. 15 Oregon State 20 Nebraska.

31 Georgia Tech. 6 7 Wisconsin 3 Tennessee 3 35 Illinois 10 Weber State 28 OOhio State 9 0 Cats 7 27 se Air Assault -to -Rip Aggies Garter Fires Four T.D. Passes in BYU Win V. -V New Experience for Merlin Olsen Merlin All-American tackle at Utah State and now art All-Pro lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, is having a new experience this year. Murray Olderman, sports editor of the Newspaper Enterprise Sssociation, tells, about it A i following an interview, with the 276-pound, bull-like lineman who once played for Logan High School.

Olsen is a member of the frontal four for the Rams. This is part the 4eam's-defensive unit which has suddenly started to receive applause from the Los Angeles fans. This is the new experience Olsen was talk ing about when Olderman interviewed him recently. Other members of the frontal four include Deacon Jones, 261; Roosevelt Grier, 290; and Lamar Lundy, 260. This wall averages -out at 272 pounds per man and Olderman says the San Francisco 49ers, who have four sizable running Carter's four touchdown passes of the game.

Aggie players in the picture are J. R. Christeson (41), Henry King (41) and Tom Foster (33). BYU won the game, 27-7. backs, assaulted that front 19 Merlin Olsen times in a recent -game and came up with a net gain of 53 yards.

BYU WINGBACK Casey Boyctt (21) is shown scoring the third Cougar touchdown in Saturday afternoon's game with the Utah State before 29,335 fans in the BYU Stadium. Boyett was on the receiving end of one quarterback Virgil The NEA scribe says George the. architect of the emphasis on ialty as an assistant with the Chicago. Bears. "He brought us a defensive plan that bad worked," Olsen told Olderman.

"He also brought in help a new set of linebackers (Bill George, Maxie Baughan and Jack Pardee, who had retired two years ago) and a new corner back in Irv Cross. "Right from the start, it wasn't a feeling like you get with bis second defensive" unit Not Aggie Day Although it wasn't the Aggies' day, MacArthur Lane ran well at times, Pappas moved his ball club on their one touchdown drive and the punting of starting quarterback Ron Stewart was great One of his boots- a 50- yarder- bounced into the end zone and then rolled back across the goal line and dead on the Cougar one. The Cats rolled up 340 total yards with 245 of it coming through the air lanes and 95 on the ground. The Aggies gained 55- yards passing and 122 yards rushing. Moses Kim set the Cats' first scoring march in motion when he intercepted one of Stewart's passes on the Ag 25 and returned the ball to the six before being brought down.

An unnecessary roughness penalty against the Ags moved the ball to me three. John Og-den failed to gain on a smash at the center of the line and then an offsides penalty against the Cougars moved the ball back to the eight, But on the next play, Carter caught Palmer in the front left corner of the end zone for the touchdown. Laverty booted me extra point and the Cougars led 7-0. BYU went 75 yards for its second touchdown in the second quartern-Carter-completed a 17--yard pass to Boyett and John Ogden burst up the, middle to the Aggie 43 then two plays later Carter hit Odle with a pass that the Cougar split end juggled but caught as it was falling to the ground for a spectacular catch. The completion put the ball-on -theAgfc.

Running Pass John Ogden crashed to the 18 and then Carter threw a running pass to Odle who caught the ball on the five and ran for a t. d. The Cats rolled 58 yards for their third touchdown. The Carter to Boyett passing combination proved a lethal attacking force for the Cats in the drive. Carter hit Odle at the Aggie 21 but the end dropped the ball.

However, Carter fired one to Boyett on the 38 and Boyett legged it to the 29. Carter found Boyett open in the front right corner of the end zone but Boyett ws knocked down before he could catch the ball. No interference was called on the play, but Carter, undaunted and unperterbered, hit Boyett with a pass over the middle for a touchdown. Laverty booted his third extra point and the Cats led 21-0 at. halftime.

Final Touchdown Cats got their final touchdown with 6:51 to play in the third quarter. The cals drove 43 yards for the score, with John Ogden ripping off big yardage and Carter passing for some TOSRFtnnove' the "baH down to the Aggie 6, where Carter passed to Rodrigue in the front left corner of the end zone. The Aggies rolled 65 yards for their lone touchdown of the game, with the passing of Pap--pas featuring the march. Pappas finally, banged across from the one-yard line. The statistics: a new coach, 'this is a building "Instead it was, "THIS is bur Olderman pointed out the Rice Texas series of battles against the Aggies, and three have ended in deadlocks.

Speed is always the word in getting statistics and information distributed in the pressbox at athletic events but BYU athletic publicist Dave Schulthess outdid himself Saturday. The runner" in the press box was none other than Bob Richards, who took second in the two-mile exhibition' race staged before the beginning of Saturday game. And speaking of that race, Jim Danlelson topped the field in the race chalking up an 8:48.3 time for the It was the fastest such time to be recorded in the Cougar Stadium. their first four, only to the Green Bay Packers in a close tussle, but Olsen said he was trying hard not to be PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1966 carried away with the optimism California. not an old, established winner yet," Olsen said.

"It's not ingrained in us. We've got to work at it "On defense, there are two ways to go when the other team has third down and one. You can pull together to try to stop them or you can concentrate on your job. With us 'it used to be every man for himself rather than a team effort. This is what happens, on a losing team.

Maybe, might not By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Spore Editor Quarterback -Virgil Carter, playing up to his AH-American ratine and then some, gave a "dazzling display of aerial artistry as he fired four touchdown passes Saturday to lead the Cougars to rousing 27r7 victory over Utah State, before 29,335 sunkissed fans, in the BYU Stadium. It was the of the season and fifth in a row over two campaigns for Coach Tom Hudspeth's wonderfully-aggressive and exciting-to-watch Cats', who aced into a 21-0 halftime lead and then breezed through the second half to gain a much easies that expected triumph over the winless Aggies, who suffered their fourth straight loss of the season. Getting some great pass protection, the 185-pound Carter dissected the Aggies defense as he completed 15 out of 31 at-temptsfor-222yardsJLndJie didn't show any partiality in throwing the scoring aerials as a different receiver was on the end of each of his touchdown passes. Beautiful to Behold Throwing out of pass patterns that were beautiful to behold, Carter: touchy down pass-an eight yarder- to Denny Palmer with 3:53 to play in the first quarter. His next scoring aerial came with 11:36 to play in the second period and the target was Phil It was good for 18 yards.

Later in the second period, he hit Casey Boyett for an 11-yard touchdown and then pitched to Perry Rodngue with a six-yard scoring strike with 6:51 to play in the third period. Ben Laverty booted three extra points out of four-tries to give the Cats a 27-0 lead before Coach Tony Knap's woe-begotten Aggies could get on the scoreboard. Reserve quarterback John Pappas, a sophomore, punched across the lone Aggie touchdown from one-yard out with 4:11 to play. Not Only Star But as great as Carter's passing wizardry, was, the former Sacramento, prep star was not the whole show, even though he was voted the top offensive player of the game. There was the pass receiving of Odle and Boyett, who cames up with great catches.

And ther6i was the tremendous play of BYU's defensive unit, featuring the vicious tackling of monster back Curg Belcher and tackles Glen Gardner and Dick Bankey, who were voted the outstanding defeTisiVeTilayeTTorffie game. Playing as if his very life de- perded-oB-SYJtf-vinning-Bel-. cnerjurnea in a sensational game, especially in the first half when he made one rib-cracking tackle after another. The first defensive unit of the Cougars was so tough that the Aggies were unable to- score until. Hudspeth in Osborne Wins Provo Net Tourney Test Jim Osborne defeated Sima Nikolic Saturday in one of the feature matches of the Provo Open tennis tourney on the BYU Courts.

Osborne defeated- Nikolic, 8-6, 6-2. results: Eric Bear def. Hal Sears, 5-7, 6- 4, 6-3; Mike Marlines def. Chuck Pate, 64, 6-3, 6-3; Lary Hammel def. Jon Pierce, 8-6, 7- Terry Ehler, def.

JRandy Trane, 8, Keith Nielsen def. Carlos Mendel, 6-3, 6-3. will' face Harvey Bottelsen, Martines will face Nielsen, Bear will meet Hammel and Osborne will battle Dave George, The tourney will continue throughout the week with the finals on next Saturday on the BYU courts. have been bearing down like i snouia nave. "This attitude can creep into good football teams, too.

I think San Francisco's having that trouble now." Olderman points out that the intriguing part of professional football is how a team can be psyched into believing in itself. Vinee-LombardMlid it with Green Bay and Allen has done the same thng with the Rams. Allen is a cheerleader type of coach, the scribe adds. "Like Lombardi," Olderman continued, "Allen inherit VJsMA4 Allen, the new L.A. coach, "is defense, which was ms spec- year.

revitalized Rams won three of that has pervaded southern wrues. The second reason is gamesr ir least the-'stra 8 k' till BYU Golfers Capture Logan Test LOGAN -Brigham Young University won its third straight Beehive Invitational golf tour ney here Saturday. The Cats were sparked to vic tory by Bud Allin, who was 20-under-par for the 54 holes to set a new course record and break "Mike Taylor's mark, set last year, by five strokes. Allin put together rounds of 65-64-64 for 'a total 193. Taylor had a.

198 last" year. Allin did not make a single bogey throughout the 54 holes and came up with 19 birdies. As a team, BYU fired an 818, which was 95-under-par. Utah was second with an 871 followed by Wyoming with 873, Utah State with 885, Idaho State with 895, Weber State with 901 and Colorado State with 910. In the individual play, Taylor and Dennis Smith of Wyoming had 205s, followed by John Miller of BYU with 206, Reed Goodlife, Utah, 213; John Evans, Summerhays, Utah, 215; Craig, 216; and Kean Ridd, 217.

It was the second victory for the Cats in fall tourney play. BYU won the' Weber State In vitational last week. Next week Coach Karl Tucker's linksters go to Albuquerque for the-William H. Tucker Tourney. section Kept a running series of card tricks appearing.

Such sayings, as "Get The Wheel" andJBYIILwereJormedwith precision. Pictures of Cosmo The Cougar's head; a golden wagon wheel and a gigantic football were also in the series. --There was at least one spot in which the Aggies did very well. That was the beautiful punting of Quarterback Ron Stewart. His distances were bettered Dut the Stewart punts were beautiful, high sailing kicks that got the Aggies out of several tight spots.

Laverty had six punts; 'for an average of 41 yards, while Stewart punted 11 times; with an averagt of 40 yards. ed a sound core of talent chiefly that fantastic front four. It has been playing together for five seasons now. Olsen (who isa winner of the Provo Downtown Coaches Club's highly-coveted Dale Rex Memorial Trophy and Deacon Jones, the end who plays along side' of him, are All-Pro types." "You check it," Olsen said, "For every great tackle there's a great end next to him." 11 I -J 91 Ana vice versa, viuennan Orem High Band Director Gives His View- Wes Barry, Orem High band director, took exception to a piece that appeared, in a recent column. The item in question told about reports that Coach Lou Mele of Carbon had some difficulty in getting some of the muscular young men of the Price area to come out for football because some of them figured there is more honor and gloryjn performing in the high 1 1 a nimi iltuwtfin iTMlinriJf lmrnntinimmiiin inrurni nttm nrMrimiiifnirii- r- inn mil MASTER PASS-SNAGGER Phil Odle, BYU's great split end, is shown scoring a toucMown after taking an aerial from quarterback Virgil Carter in the second quarter of Saturday's game with Utah State.

(BYU-Utah State football game photos by Dean Ostlund, Herald staff photographer.) Gridiron Sidelights suiooi oanu. This is especially true, the column pointed out, when the band gets a chance to march in the Rose Parade, like Carbon High's did last New. Year's Day. Barry Wrote: "I couldn't resist my small voice against the philosophy even in junior high school that students are specialists. This I cannot agre to.

I see no reason ivhy 'those rough-tough grid warriors' along with everyone else cannot be in football, music 'Old Wagon Wheel' Goes Back to the Cougars BYU USU First downs 18 11 Yds. gained rush. 95 122 No. passes attmpt. 34 20 No.

passes compl. 17 5 No. passes intrcptd 1- Yds. gained pass. 245 55 Total offense yrdg.

340 174 Punt. avg. yds. 41 40 Total yrds, penalized 89 89 (band, orchestra or vocal), art, drama as well as achieve academically. "Also as a shocker to you, more students drop band because of marching than any other single playmgTir therstands at football w'ersswarmedacross-the-; loot-J on their back.

I have ajrjnsfgr in my band from Carbon, who 'has had it', marching-wise. If the marching season doesn't soon end I will lose her. "Just wanted to let you know that I ant for every, student developing every talent Life can be a long, dull haul if they know only football or only any one or two tilings to fill in with-. "This fine Carbon band was built on more than a trip to Pasadena as you well know." Falcons Top Hawaii, 54-0 AIR. FORCE ACADEMY.

Colo. Second string Air Force quarterback Craig Baer Ditched, nassed and ran Danielson is one of two prep tracksters who have broken the four-minute mile. Richards came in second, in the competition. I HIT II I III 'i The Cougar eard section turned, in as outstanding per-formance'as did the grid stars. During the halftime show the DODGERS FAVORED LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(UPI) ItMdsmaterylurday" picked the faltering Los Angeles Dodgers and pitcher Don Drysdale as 6-5 favorites to win the crucial- fourth game of the World Series from "the Baltimore Orioles Sunday. By VAL HESS v. Like a of Comanches in a B-grade western, BYU root- ball field yesterday afternoon to claim the symbol of gridiron superiority between BYU and USU-the old Wagon Wheel. Although it's only been two years since the wheel last re- posed oh the "BYF campus Mr a year, the Cougars reclaimed the wheel with a vengeance Saturday with their 27-7 over the Aggies. The wheel has remained in Logan-for has done 25 different occa- sionsCJhat is until BYU students' stole in from' under the Tanners' collective neses last week and spirited it away, to Provo.

It made the 14th victory for the Cats in the long-time Aiia, uiaius you, wes, lor your comments. tKrFalcDn'rWovefwhaiti-'-ing but expected victory over the Hawaii Rainbows Embarrassing Moment far Varr Bfotkijn The Football News has a story abtfut one of Norm Van Brocklin's more embarrassing moments. It seems coach of the Minnesota Vikings was not yet acquainted with all of his candidates at his first training camp. In the midst of a lectur he stopped and barked: (See-SPORTS WITH SCHWARTZ, Page II), urday in Falcon Stadium. ihe Rainbows, disintegrated in the third quarter and allowed 34 point in the second half, after the Fakon3 had -built a bulge by halftime..