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Show .4 . uiu . W. Michigan ti 19 ... . 21 Oregon. ... N. Mexico . 1967 0 CSU Ohio State . . 7 ; ... .... .10 Wisconsin . . 16 vuiiiuiiuu Michigan. .28 HMex.St. . 10 Onegon Utah State . Iowa Purdue. . . Arizona . . . 14 .12 ij hiu. jiuic iiyuuumj Minnesota Iowa State . . 17 O 1, 7 Air Force Utah . SUNDAY. OCTOBER ucuiudfvu liiuiiuiyiuii ; Notre Daniff . 21 . 9 uilh lu . 9 Waslu St. . . 23 EdinhorcH St.7 . ... 31 .18 7 Slippery Rock . 6 ' 1' 11 Cookin BY JOE WATTS jCougqrOJhrowJ4sse$Jefpre Getting One Intercepted THE COUGARS THREW 54 passes this season before giving up their first pass interception. The first pass of the second half of the Western Michigan game was plucked off by Bronco linebacker Dave Hudson. Marc Lyons was attempting to hit Phil Odle but was off the mark. It was Lyons' 25th pass of the season. Before it was plucked off Lyons had completed 15 of 24 pass attempts for 285 yards. Later in" the . game John Erdhaus had two aerials intercepted one in the BYU end tone and the other on the last play of the game. Sanford lias vet to have a nass interceded, but he lias thrown less than the other two. Sanforcf has thrown 15 passes and completed eight, four of which have been touchdown passes. His passes have totaled 88 yards. The quarterback passing record as of two games is as follows: 5 867 1 19 Marc Lyons ... . . . . . 81 1 139 2 12 . Erdhaus .... John .26 4 87 15 8 0 Sanford Terry r r BYUV PHIL ODLE (88) is shown on the ground fa e end zone alter catching a touchdown pass, one o! the three he caught Friday night in a game with Western Michigan In the Cougar Stadium. Odle'i helmet can be seen rolling on the ground Just to right of the BYU wingman. BYU defeated the for its second straight win of the young foot Broncos, 44-1- 9, ball season. The Cats travel to Laramie next weekend for a Western Athletic Conference game with the University of Wyoming. (Herald staff photo by Dead Ostlund) . . .'z Combined " -5- 8 93"-;10 THE BIG TEST of the year for the high scoring Cougar machine will be next Saturday afternoon in Laramie when they meet head on with the tough Wyoming Cowboys. Currently both teams are 0 In Western Athletic Conference competition. The winner will be in the driver! seat for the WAC 1-- title. i By JOE WATTS erald Sports Editor Six toudhdowns, a field goal, and five extra points seems to be the winning formula for the BYU Cougars, and that will satisfy them just right next week. The Cougars duplicated their opening game offensive show Friday night as they rolled to a 9 victory over Western Michigan before 20,672 fans. In the opening game of the season the contest Cougars won a '44-1-4 over New Mexico by using the same offensive formula, - six touchdowns (five by passing and one by running), a field goal, and five PATs. Next Saturday afternoon in Laramie the Cougars tangle with Wyoming a real test for BYITs offensive fireworks. The first two games have left the fans wondering Is BYU that good or is the opposition that bad? Saturday will answer the ques' uon ' Cougars Trail The Cougars found themselves behind for the first time this season when Western Michigan look the opening : kickoff ' and marched within field goal range where Dale Livingston booted the ball through the uprights from 34 yards out to give the Broncos a lead. BYU. with John Erdhaus t at the controls, marched down the field to match the Broncos with a 12 yard field goal by Dennis Patera. The Cougar offensive band wagon really began strumming In the second quarter as it high stepped it for three touchdowns. Marc Lyons conducted the first scoring drive as he took command on a third and 10 situation on the WMU 45 yard 44-1- Timpanogos Course To Expand " - v" THE TIMPANOGOS GOLF COURSE will under-g-o an expansion project within the next year that will see another nine holes added to the course. It will give the Timpanogos layout 27 holes and allow more players to take advantage of the increas; . ingly popular sport of golfing. The progressive City Parks and Recreation Department has contracted Van Gorder Associates as the architects for the additional nine holes. E. W. Van Gorder and his son Terry E. Van Gorder will draw the plans which will also include relocating two noies on tne regular is. . ; ...... , ' The first phase of the project is ; expected to cost about 180,000. The architects have designed many golf courses including the beautiful Vista Valencia Course in , Sf''L - OvC Valencia, California. The recreation department is also developing land just west of the Provo High School for baseball and softball play areas.. . The field will serve , as a baseball diamond for Provo High School and will also give additional fields for softball play during the summer months. .. Plans are being formulated for a possible Outdoor Education Camp in Provo Canyon similar to the camp established by the Granite School District. : The school district and city are considering a joint venture on the project so as to get maximum use of the faculty. If it comes about it would be a won- - 3-- 0 ra liner HenralediatelJr hit- - Ken Call on a 16 yard pass play to PATr had -- addedtherthe ball on thelr"own 47ard Dacxs comcined efforts to roiiTTB' 8 pass from San line Odle broke downfield 15 up 329 yards passing and the Y ford,' Patera kick 3 runs. Patera give the Cats a first down on Neither team was able to get yards and cut to the middle to ground game rolled to 247 yards the WMU 30. He then hit three substantial drive under way In receive hie pass from Lyons for a total offense of 576 yards. kick successful passes to Phil Odle the third quarter, but two key and then outsmarted the final j: Odle was on the verge of 8 run, Borland with the last one good for six breaks set up a score for each two defenders to gallop the re- breaking a single game receppoints from eight yards out team. '. maining distance to the goal tion record at halftime. He had Pass 53 pass from Ly First Break Patera booted the PAT to give line.: caught 9 passes at intermission BYU-Odl- e the Cougars a 10-- lead with BYU got the first break of It was Lyon's third touchdown and needed only five in the ons, Patera kick 55 pass from 12:51 remaining in the half. the second half when Bronco pass of the day and fifth of the second half to tie his Individual On the next series the Broncos quarterback Jim Boreland later-- season. It was also the . third game record of 14 receptions. Borland, pass failed . 25 pass from: tried to get the Cougars in a ailed on the quarterback option, TD pass of the night for Odle However, he sat out much of hole with a third down quick play and it was bobbled and re- as the two turned . ta sparkling the second half and caught only Sanford, Patera kick. three. He finished with a total kick. It succeeded in setting the covered by Bob Bean for BYU performances. j The Statistics: line. on the Bronco eight-yar- d Cougars back to their own .Boreland, who by this time of 12 receptions for 203 yards, Total 29 First Downs 18: second of best found but in had that the weren't a line, they running against performance Three plays later Wally HawkBYU WMU ". hole for long. ins burst into the line for the the Cougar forward wall wasn't his career. . 31' 247 Rushing Yardage Lyons connected with Odle only Cougar touchdown via the producing any results, again .Casey Boyett, the other end of Passes 34 a Attempted for 28 yards and then changed running game. It gave the Cou went to the air for the Broncos. the Cougar receiving tandem, 18 19 Passes Completed 10 late until see action 30-didn't any lead. He completed a pass Jor . targets to find Perry Rodrique gars a commanding Passes Intercepted by 2 The other break of the third yards to Marty Barskl and men in the game. He Immediately touchdown pass for a 297 329 Passing Yardage 28 play. Rodrigue caught it on the quarter started out as an advan- found Pete Wysocki open for a caught three passes for yards Total . Offense 32 576 the after 15 . . Sutorious game. BYU. entering Paul for dead run and slipped between tage yard gain., ' 47 37 . average Punting Throws Key Block two defenders and galloped the intercepted a Boreland pass to Bronco Scores 55 73 Yards Penalized but Bronco a penetration, remaiining distance for the stop Antonazzo was on the receiv Defensively the Cougars were Fumbles Lost 4 1 score. It was a perfect strike Sutorius was tackled on the one-- ing end of another - Boreland paced by end Dave Allphin and Cats a in to the line by Lyons and a great catch yard put aerial, and when defensive safe linebackers Sid Frazier and by Rodripe. Patera missed the hole. ty Terry Colson made an unsuc Craig Bozich. Middle guard point and the Cougars had a The Broncos .took advantage cessful attempt-t- o batting the Jerry Xook also played a fine BYU 16-- 3 of the situation by throwing lead. ball down Antonazzo waltzed un- game, and threw one of the Terry Sanford, the third leader Wally Hawkins for a loss in the molested into the end zone to best blocks of the night mat of the Cougar offensive band end zone and a two point safety complete a 55 yard scoring ef- sprung Rodrigue loose for a long - . -fort.wagon, got his first chance late for Western Michigan. punt return. In the second .quarter and he Fourth Quarter BYITs final touchdown came One of the finest performances Both teams struck for two with. 3:47 remaining on me on the field was turned m by proved the Cougars could move EDEN, Utah (UPI)-Brlg' touchdowns in the final canto clock when Terry Sanford hit Bronco punter Dale Livingstone. Young the ball on the ground. University Saturday cap' The scoring drive got under ; Boreland connected on a 26 John Paterson on a 25 yard He booted high and long tured the second annual Patio way on the WMU .47. Wally yard pass play to wingback Sam down and out pass pattern. throughout the night. Golf Tournament with a low Hawkins carried for five yards Antonazzo that put the Broncos Odle and Casey Boyett rushed Cougar punter Richard Adams score of 461. e and then again for four. in threatening position at the out to the end zone and gave also did an excellent Job with then scooted around right BYU 11. Talback Jack Foster Paterson a chair lift ride off some well placed punts mat Don Hawken of BYU won end for a 16 yard gain to put pushed it to the eight yard line the field as the sophomore was kept the Broncos deep m their medalist honors in the fourth hole of a sudden death playoff the ball on the WMU 16 and it and fullback Paul Schneider officially "accepted" Into the own territory. with fellow BYU golfers John Scoring summary: appeared the Cougars were on broke off left tackle for the touchdown club. Miller and Jack Chapman and a ground march to paydirt first Bronco TD of the night. ' The Sanford-Paterso- n com Western Michigan Utah Slate golfer Dave Vilven. chose., to uBoreland passed to Ken Wood- bination clicked for two touch- " BYU r -- However.. Sanford The four finished regulation WM-Fto mix up the plays and went 34 Livingston side for a two point conversion downs in the first game of the 2, play at 1:15' p.m. BYU-F22 Patera the air to hit Odle for 13 yards to cut the Cougar lead to 3 season as welL BYU-OdThe Cougar defense allowed 8 pass from Lyons, and then connected with him with 14:27 remaining. Utah State ; University was ' alkick 31 short on but The second with 472 followed by a Patera again quickie pass yards rushing, Cougars immediately only 54 pass from Weber State at 483 and the for the touchdown that gave countered on another long pass lowed 297 passing. BYU a 23-- 3 lead at halftone play from Lyons to Odle. With The three Cougar quarter- - Lyons, kick failed University of Utah with 505- .after-Pate- BYU-Hawki- WM-Safet- y - 3 ., . - ; Second Patio ham Rod-rigu- M-M4-- 1 - G 30-1- BYU-Rodrig- r ForkrWhen the Utes come to Provo it will be like homecoming for these fine former prep performers., play in the fourth quarter. He "Then, they worried, took a pass from quarterback) "Since you can't 'buck' those ' Marc Lyons on the first play natural forces. ' colorBYU's Shave." "Burma the after he .entered game. Perry Rodrigue, halfback. Lyons ' hit him with another ful and aerial two plays later and then Jimmy Lawrence, the public is an exciting and crowd-plea- s candidate Phil address announcer, warned the -hit Due ne couia ing performerfans twice that the field sprinkprove to be a costly one for the Odle with a touchdown toss. Cougar athletic department." marvelous Odle, a performer lers would be turned on immedLast week against New Mex- all night long, squirmed out of iately after the game. The last came as the kids from ico, Rodrigue, after scoring a the grasp of a couple of West- warning the Knothole Gang were frol touchdown, tossed the ball into ern Michigan tacklers on the on the gridiron after the the kids sitting in the Knot-Hol- e play, just when It seemed they icking section. The youngsters prompt- had him trapped in a pincers gun sounded ending the game. Just as Jimmy had warned, ly threw the ball back onto the movement field. Upon reaching the end zone the sprinklers came on. But did But Fridav nieht when he for a touchdown, Odle turned the kids mind? Heck, no. They threw the football into the Knot- - around, crouched down, and merely had a splashing, slosh in ing good time, running through HoIa Ganc after scoring a shot his fist straight-o- ut touchdown, the kids didn't throw "charge!" motion as Boyett ran the water. The best block of the night toward him to congratulate him. the pigskin back. was thrown by Dave Hudson of in fact, one ox we uxu student managers was forced to After quarterback Terry San- the Broncos, when te flattened climb over the fence in front ford of the Cougars did some one of the officials Vhj was section and great scrambling and reversed standing along the West side of theJCnot-Holgo up among the kids to re- his field while trying to evade lines. tacklers on one particular play Speaking of Western Michigan trieve the balL And the student manager in the fourth quarter, one press players, Dale Livingston did a crowd box observer was heard to re- great job of punting. He kicked drew a few boos from the " h . mark: for his efforts, too. f spirals that seemed " " 'That's the "Fran Tarkenton to hang in the air for an eternity Coach Tom Hudspeth, who and one of them travelled 55 also is an assistant athletic of college football" yards and bounced In the end director at BYU," probably will ," have a few words with Rodrigue The BYU Banner Carriers zone. And. Jack Foster, a Bronco about the economics of operat- were at it again Friday night. ing a college football program. This time their banners read: halfback, ran with great author-ity-an... h came the power. the Casy Boyett, Cougars' hurting horses. . flank . "Hunting, bustling to destroy LTha. student ar4 section put outstanding on another great show Friday er, was held out of the game our forces... until there was only 13:46 to "They hurried and scurried, night. . By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Writer hard-runnin- ff e v ' sky-hig- 24-ya- rd " G le . i at American Springs Golf f-T-; Prc:tip Soph, who played under Don Mower Captures I Perry Could Prove Costly The Western Athletic Conference rained con siderable ptestige this week end, and some would say they have come of age ' Arizona and Arizona State came up with kev wins acainst Biar Ten rival, which marked tha first time a WAC team has defeated a member of Dig a en. Utah also looked very strong in defeating Oregon, particularly in the defensive game. The front tour of Norm McBrlde (230), Joe Johnson (265), Jack Miller (235) and Gary Kerl (211), allowed only 85 yards rushing in 40 rushing attempts. The pass defense allowed only 97 yards, but it wasn't nearly the test the Cougars will offer them Oct 28 at Provo. The Cougar quarterbacks " should give them a real test.- ;,y:.:r':-- r? Starting atright end for the University of Ubou an m avauiu ivv xiu bwkm ejaiaa akco lie is just a Sophomore but stands 6' 6" and ' weighs 215. He played his high school ball under Dick Hill at Provo High School. He caught a pass ' on the Oregon line, to set up the first Utah score. Four .other Utah County boys are on the Utah roster. Mike Cooper and Bill Fowler, both ; 'sophomores from Lehi who played ball under Jim Crittenden, Dan Bailey, who played under Uden a . rd Pool. Energetic Floyd GOei decided the excavation underneath the swimming pool should be put to good use and so came up with the idea of a rifle range. It makes excellent use of some otherwise dead space. ui . , BYU-Paters- derful thing for the dty. . While talking about the Parka and Recreation Department we should also mention the rifle range underneath the, Veteran's War Memorial Swimming WAC Gains YU-Odl- e -, PERRY RODRIGUE (30) of the Cougars, who ran wild against Michigan Friday night In the BYU Stadium, Is shown slipping away from Bronco tackier during one of his frequent ground gainers. (Herald staff photo by Phil Shurtleff) . Western , V uWith-liigh-ho- pass-catchi- And with the Cat's leading 23-section spelled out: "Wyoming is next." 3 at halftime, the card After Odle caught a touch down pass from Lyons in the second quarter, the BYU March. ' tag Band played the "Marine Hymn." Odle is one of the former Marines on the BYU team. -; - alsO sang, "The Old Gray Bronco Ain't What She Used to Be," , following the Cougar's, first touchdown, Western Mich-iga- n teams are known as the - Broncos. Lack of PALM Support BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPD Dan Sikes, chair man of thfi PGA tniirnnmpnt committee, has blamed cancelation of the PGA team championship here in December on lack of local support rather than a conflict ovet television dates. The third annual PGA team championship, which had been scheduled for- - Dec; at the PGA National Golf Club,- - had to be called off because the local committee .was unable to get the necessary financial support for tne tournament. 7-- " |