The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 18

Pg. 18 SaVmaStwrnal Sunday Sept. 20,1970 Baseball roundup Pirates edge Mets 2-1; Cubs defeat Expos 8-4 YORK (AP) Luke 1 Walker and four relievers combined to pitch a five-bitter add the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates topped New York 2-1 Sat- Vday, dropping the faltering -Mets games behind in the National League East race. The victory kept the Pirates games ahead of second place Chicago which beat Montreal Saturday. Roberto Clemente, starting his first game in more than, a week, -doubled home the Pirates first and scored tie other as Pittsburgh tagged the Mets with their fourth straight setback.

Matty Alou got the Pirates started with a one-out single in the third against loser Gary Gentry. He moved up on an field out and then raced home bn'Clemente's drive off the left center field wall. Clemente, who had missed 13 games because of an ailing back, went to third when cenler- fielder Tonimie Agee hobbled his hit and then scored a mo: ment later on Willie Stargell's single. Pittsburgh 002 000 000--2 7 0 New York 000 001 000--l 5 2 Walker, Lamb (6), Brunei (8), Giusti (8), and San; guffien; Gentry, McGraw (8) r. End Grote, Dyer (9).

Wal- Ver, Gentry, 3-9. NX Cubs win again (AP) johnny Callisonf crashed a two-run hom- er and Joe Pepitone and Jim Hicfcman drove in two runs each I-as the Chicago Cubs riddled 'Montreal -4 Saturday for their third straight victory and re- hiained within reach of the Na. tibnal- League's East Division led. victory kept'the second NX place Cubs games behind Pittsburgh's division leaders, who nipped the third place New York Mets 2-1. Chicago 200 200 040--8 12 0 Alontreal 003 000 13 1 Holtzman, Regan 9, and Hundley; Morton, Raymond (8) and Bateman.

Holtzman, 16-11. Morton, 16-11. HRs Chicago, Callison (19), Montreal, Morton (2). NX Cards 10, Phils 6 ST. LOUIS CAP) Rookie Joe Lis drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Larry Hisle socked a two-run homer as the Philadelphia Phillies pounded 18 hits and beat the St.

Louis Cardinals 10-6 Saturday. Hisle's ninth homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the Phillies' tSiree- run fourth. Lis, who had doubled home the first run, got his two-run double in a six-run seventh. Pitcher Rick Wise also drove in two runs with a double in that inning. Phila 010 300 600--10 18 0 St.

Louis 010 010 040-- 6 11 1 Wise, Wenz (8) and McCarver; Bertaina, Linzy (6), Cleveland (7), Hrabasky (8), Chlupsa (9) and Simmons. Wise, 12-13. Bertaina, 1-2. HRs Philadelphia, Hisle (9). Dodgers win, 6-5 LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Wes Parker's bases-loaded double in the seventh inning climaxed a four-run rally Saturday, giving right-hander Strahler his first major league victory as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Houstoa Astros 6-5.

Royals' defeat Milwaukee, 4-1 (AP) Wally Bunker and reliever Ted Aber- tiatfay combined to toss a three- hitter Saturday, hurling the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 vic: tory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Abernathy came out of the bullpen in the eighth, after the prewerS ended the shutout bid without benefit of a hit, and pre; served Bunker's second victory In 12 decisions. KANSAS CITY AB BI Otis 5 0 2 1 Schaai 3 5 1 2 1 Pinlella If 4 0 K.O!iver Ib 3 1 1 0 Eojas 2b 4 0 1 1 Drago 0 0 0 0 VKtrkpatrick it 4 0 0 0 E.Eodiigu«z 4 0 0 0 Hernandez ES 4 1 1 0 Bunker 2 1 1 0 0 0 Abernalhy Total 36 9 MILWAUKEE AB Harper 3b 2 Hejran Ib 4 D.May ct 4 Savage If 3 Snyder rf 2 Baldwin a Burda ph Gelnar Francona. ph Pena ss 4 P.oof 4 Kublah 2b 3 Morris 1 Wicker rt 2 Total 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Knnsaif City MlUraiikee two 120 nin--i 000 000 010--1 Savage. Harper.

Hernandez. DP Milwaukee 1. LOB-Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 7. SB R. Oliver.

BBSO Bunker 7 2 3 3 1 3 6 Abernthy 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 2 Drago Morris Baldwin 21-30 0 1 Gelnar 2 2 1 1 1 W-- Bunker f2-10). (2-3). WP-- Bunker. A 12,562. 1--2 :26.

MAJOR LEAGUE standings sf: AmerFran league Tast 0 ivt Baltimore 87 53 New So 67 .559 Boston 7S 73 .517 Detroit 7S 7s .503 Cleveland 73 7S Washington 70 "9 .470 Oakland California Kansas City Jlilwaukee Chicago so 79 59 5S 53 .600 .553 .523 -39S .361 G.B. -13 Saturday's Results Oakland 2. California 1 Kansas City at Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 Ji'ew York Detroit 6 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2 Boston 7-11, Washington 3-3 Tdlsa batters Idaho State Okla. (AP)- Tulsa, defense scoring more points than the opposition, routed Idaho State 38-13, Saturday. I 'Hurricane defensive linemen twice blocked Bengal punts and them in for scores.

idano State 0 7 0 7--13 lulsa 14 0 17 7--38 TU--Ashton 2 run (Cookus kick) TU--Cummins 46 blocked punt return (Cookus kick) ISU--Harris 1-0 pass from Lee (Hurst kick) i 5 run (Cookus kick) TU--Cookus 22 FG TU--Dixon 3 blocked punt re- tarn (Cookus kick) TU--Ashton 20 run (Cookus ISU--Lee 2 run (Pass failed) Pittsburgh Chicago rv'etv York St. Louis Phi lad el. ilontreal Cincinnati Los Angeles Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diepo XatfonM F.IMt 51 69 R1 71 7S 73 sn S3 fiH S3 TTcst 95 r7 52 6D SI 70 JVt. .510 69 .51 .437 in 13 15 54 .543 .477 1 22 36 Saturday's Results Chicago Montreal Pittsburgh 2. New York 1 St.

Louis 10, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 6, Houston San Francisco at San Diego Bears upset Giants, 24-16 NEW YORK (AP) Quarterback Jack Concannon scrambled 14 yards and sneaked home for the winning touchdown then passed 19 yards to Dick Gordon for the clincher as the Chicago Bears' upended the favored New York Giants 24-16 Saturday nigtit. Cecil Turner of the Bears raced 95 yards through the Giants' on a kickoff return in the first quarter and Percival added a 28-yard field goal in the second to spoil the night for the 60th straight sellout crowd of 62,936 at Yankee Stadium for the Giants' opener of the National Football League season. Bill Buckner tripled in the seventh and scored on Bill Gra- barkewitz' sacrifice fly, tying the game 3-3. Singles by Strahler and Von Joshua and a walk filled the bases before Parker drilled a three-run double. Houston Los Angeles Wilson, Cook and Howard; (2), Brewer (9) borg (8).

Wilson, 10-6. Edwards (7). 030 000 002--5 9 1 000 200 40x--6 8 1 (7), Culver (8) Osteen, Strahler and Haller, Tor- Strahler, 1-0. HR Houston, NX A's 2, Angels 1 OAKLAND (AP) Joe Rudi and Bert Campaneris each doubled in a run and Jim Hunter scattered sevezi hi(s as the Oakland A's beat the California Angels 2-1 Saturday. Greg Garrett held the A's hitless through the first four innings, but with two out in the fifth, Campaneris walked and scored on Rudi's double down the left-field line.

Hunter doubled in the seventh and scored on Campaneris' double. California 000 000 010--1 7 0 Oakland 000 010 Olx--2 3 0 Garrett, Fisher (7) and Egan; Hunter and Duncan. W--Hunter, 17-13. L--Garrett, 4-6. NX Yanks win, 7-6 DETROIT (AP) Horace Clarke's two-run single ignited a five-run New York rally in the ninth inning that carried the Yankees to a 7-6 victory over Detroit Saturday.

New York 020 000 005--7 11 Detroit 020102010--6132 Bahnsen, McCormick (7), McDaniel (8) and Munson; Hiller, Timmerman (8), Scherman (9) and Price. McCormick, 2-0. Timmerman, 6-6. HRs-De- troit Jones (6), Price (5). NX Bosox win pair BOSTON (AP) Billy Con- gigliara drove in four runs with a home run and a single and brother Tony contributed his 31st homer of the season Saturday night as the Boston Red Sox routed the Washington Senators 11-3 for a sweep their day- night doubleheader.

Washington 000100 020--3 8 0 Boston 230 100 OLx--7 7 1 Coleman, Brown (3), Carlos (4), Riddlefaerger (7) and Casanova, Billings (8). Brett, Wagner (8) and Montgomery. W-Brett, 8-8. L--Coleman, 8-10. Hrs Boston, Scott (14).

Washington 003 000 000-- 3 6 4 Boston 001 311 4lx--n 10 1 Hannan, Cox (4), Grzenda (7), Brown (7) and French Nagy and Satriano. W--Nagy, 6-4. L-Hanna, 9-9. HRs Boston, B. Hannan, 9-9.

HRs Boston, B. Conigliaro (17), T. Conigliaro (31). NX Reds 7, Braves 4 ATLANTA (AP)-Right-hand- er Jim McGlothlin rapped his first jnajor league homer and Lee May belted his 32nd of the year Saturday night as Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 7-4. Cincinnati 000 201 121--7 8 Atlanta 100 000 201--4 12 2 McGlothlin, CarroH (8) and Plummer; Barber, Kester (8) and Didier.

W--McGlothlin, 14-9. Barber. 0-2. HRs Cincinnati, McGlothlin (1), May (32). NX Indians 4, O's 2 BALTIMORE (AP) Rookie Rittvvage won his first major league start Saturday night, with Vada Pinson providing the power as the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2.

Cleveland 000 030 010--4 9 1 Baltimore 001 000 001--2 6 2 Rittwage and Sims; McXally, Drabowsky (8), Beene (9) and Etchebarren. Rittwage, 1-0. McXally, 23-9. HRs -Cleveland, Pinson (23). Tigers bounce back, defeat Gophers 34-72 By ROBERT MOORE COLUMBIA, Mo.

(AP)-Taii- back Joe Mcore exploded for three second-half touchdowns two more before the game ended for a 34-12 uphill football victory over brawny Minnesota Saturday. The public address announcer told the capacity crowd of 58,000 in the second quarter that authorities had received a bomb threat and that those who desired to leave could do so. Few, if any, moved. The threat proved to be a hoax. Moore's touchdowns came on runs of one, 11 and 13 yards.

Wide receiver Mel Gray broke loose on a fourth-and-five situation and ran 35 yards for another. Bill Mauser got the last Missouri touchdown with a one-yard plunge late in the game. Moore power Minnesota Missouri First downs 17 19 Rushing yardage 139 29H Passing yardage 141 78 Return yardage 125 162 Passes 10-32-17-20-2 Punts 9-30 5-41 Fumbles 2 0 Yards penalized 63 63 Averts disaster Texas Tech's Miles Langehennig (30) drops ball on Kansas 2 yard line but recovers to set up Tech TD. Mark Geraghty (bottom) and Gary Davenport (left) make tackle for KU. (UPI Photo) Sooners Badgers 21-7 with second fi comeback By DOUG TODD Okla.

(AP)--Oklahoma, held in check for a half Saturday by surprising Wisconsin, used superior speed and depth for a come-from-behind 21-7 college fooftall victory. The visiting Badgers led 7-0 at halftime, but the Sooners went ahead with two quick touchdowns in the third quarter and added the insurance points in the final period. It was the second victory of the season for the Sooners, while the game was Wisconsin's opener. The Badgers jumped ahead midway in the second quarter following a pass interception and an eight-yard' return to the Boomin' Sooners Wisconsin Oklahoma First downs 10 22 Rushing yardage 95 271 Passing yardage 48 :30 Return yardage 35 11! Passes 3-13-1 11-19-5 Punts 10-4ri 0-40 Fumbles lost 3 0 Yards penalized 20 70 Sooner 34 by Chuck.Winfrey. A third-down pass from quarterback Neil Graff to split end Randy Marks carried 16 yards to Oklahoma's 11 and Eufus Ferguson circled left end from there for the touchdown.

Oklahoma's new triple option sputtered throughout the first half and then the Soon- ers came to life just after intermission. They marched 80 yards in 16 plays rushing to tie the score, Quarterback Jack Mildren diving the final yard for the Minutes later, OU sophomore Greg Pruitt broke loose for a 46- yai-d punt return and the Soon- ers were in business again on Wisconsin's 23. Wisconsin Gray's touchdown sprint wiped out Minnesota's lead, which was 9-0 at halftime and 12-6 in the third period. Jack Bastable's first three extra points came after Gray's touchdown and put Missouri ahead for the first time and for good 13-12 midway through the third quarter. Stan Hunter kicked the other.

Minnesota, which contained the Tigers' running and passing attack in the first half, held what or the record appeared to be a commanding lead after Louis Clarke's 35-yard field goal and a nine-yard touchdown pass from Craig Curry to Ernie Cook. After Missouri began to roll, however, the Gophers got nothing more, except another 35. yard Clare field goal. Minnesota 0 9 3 0--12 Missouri 0 0 13 21--34 MINN Cook 9 pass from Curry kick failed) MINN-FG Clare 35 MO--Moore 1 run (kick failed) MIN-FG Clare 35 MO--Gray 35 run (Bastable kick) MO--Moore 11 run (Bastabla kick) MO--Moore 13 run (Bastabla kick) MO--Mauser 1 run (Hunter kick) Shooting Sports Gibson refutes charges about his grid squad Look magazine has scorned the Kansas State football program for sending 6 players to pro ranks from the 1969 team, none of whom were graduated from college. And Kansas State Collegian writer Frank Cleveland posed the same question in relation to Oklahoma 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 14 7--21 WISC--Ferguson 11 run (Jaeger kick) OKLA--Mildren 1 run (Derr OKLA--Bell 4 run (Derr kick) OKLA--Bell 2 run (Derr kick) Colorado 16, Indiana 9 By MIKE HARRIS BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP)-Colorado's big Buffaloes bulled their way past a scrappy Indiana team 16-9 Saturday before 42,471 spectators in the Indiana stadium. The difference on the scoreboard was tie foot of Colorado kicker Dave Haney who converted three field goals while missing only on one. The Buffs, one of the preseason favorites in the Big Eight Conference race, used their great size advantage in the interior line and a bevy of large, fast backs to power past the Hoosiers. One major factor in the Colorado victory was the running of halfback Ward Walsh and fullbacks Ron Reiger and John Tarver, each weighing in about 200 pounds. Sophomore Danny Grossman started at quarterback for the Hoosiers, but gave way to junior Mike Heizman in the second quarter, and sophomore Ted McNulty in second half.

McNulty had the most success of the three, driving the Hoosiers to their only touchdown of the game, a three-yard pass to senior tight end John Andrews in the third period. McNulty's attempt to pass for the two-point conversion was knocked down by a Colorado lineman. At the point, the score stood at 13-9. A. 19-yard field goal by Haney with 3:06 left in the game ended the scoring and a pass interception by Jim Cooch blunted Indiana's final drive at Marymount instructor is busy football official the Colorado 20.

Colorado 0 7 6 3--16 Indiana 0 3 6 0 9 Ind--FG Gartner 35 Colo Whitaker 10 pass from Bratten (Haney kick) Colo--FG Haney 37 Colo--FG Haney 30 Ind Andrews 3 pass from McNulty (pass failed) Colo FG Haney 19 Lydia Drake wins contest Lydia Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duckworth, 619 N. 9th, won the girls' 6-7 year old division in Sandy's Pass, Dribble and Shoot contest here Saturday. It was the first of 8 weekly competitions in separate age groups.

Kara Bell, daughter of Mr. and 16 College all football players. a Vince Gibson has The life of a teacher can become very busy in the fall of the year. Take Dr. William Rupp for example.

Dr. Rupp is chairman of the education department at Marymount college. A a professionally trained person in the field of education. Dr. Rupp has a long history of sports in his background.

Prior to coming to Marymount, he coached such sports as basketball, baseball, football, tennis, wrestling, cross country and track in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. He played his varsity sports at Fort Hays State College. Mrs. Scotty Bell, Court, finished 2nd. Because of his love (f this fall he served as an for K-State's intra-squad game prior to their opener with Utah State.

Last spring he worked all of the K-State spring scrimmage games, and officiated at the final spring scrimmage at KU. In Salina he served as head linesman for last week's intra- squad games at Sacred Heart high and Salina high South. Along with several other Salina men who officiate frequently, Dr. Rupp is registered by the Kansas State High School Activities association and the Kansas College Officials Association. Sacred Heart is third at Wamego cross country meet jTwins 5, Chisox 3 CHICAGO (AP) The Minne- jsota Twins rallied for four runs eighthh inning Saturday night defeat the Chicago White Sox '5-3 and reduced to four their magic number for clinching the American League West championship- WAMEGO Class 2A champion Sacred Heart finished 3rd in Class 2-1A competition at the Wamego invitational cross coun- mego will be the site for the state meet Nov.

7. try meet here Saturday. I tuiitii Sacred Heart scored 73 points trailing Eilinwocd and Rileyj 12: 3 County. Wellington won in Class 3A with a low-score of 66. Abilene Rick Kerstine led the Sacred son Donita Allison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eichard Allison, 1008 12th, and Honda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brown, 1218 N. 10th, tied for 3rd place.

The tie will be played off at a later date. Boys 6-7 will compete next Saturday from 8-11 at Sandy's parking lot, 1318 S. Santa Fe. See additional contest information on page 21 of today's Sauna Journal. Release CO slate at MM Running and traveling will be important aspects of the Marymount college cross country team this fall.

The Spartans' runners will scamper over courses ranging from 3 to 6 miles during the sea- Heart runners with a 9th place Iar ymount will also get in a lot of road traveling with the Marymount invitational Oct. 17 Other were Dennis and for 13th at Ron O'Neill finished 2nd followed by Clay Centej. I8m in Dennis Riordan, Wichita West captured I 3 in Larry Colohan Class 5-4A division with points. Wet grounds forced the meet from the Wamego country club and Chapman in Salina Wednes- to a site north of Wamego. Wa-1 day.

32nd in 12:56, ond Mike Melcher, 136th in 13:01. Sacred Heart meets Abilene the lone home meet. Marymount college Sept. 2B--Wichita State Invitational, there Oct. 1--Barton county juco, there Oct.

10--Mid-America there Oct. 17--Marymount Invitational, here Oct. 22-Fort Hays freshmen, there Oct. 24-Piltsburg state freshmen, there Oct. 30--Slate federation Wichita Oct.

31--Haskel! meet, Nov. 7-NJCAA, Topeka Nor. 13--Missouri Valley AAU, McPherson Nov. X4.U. tutroit.

Wloh. termed both unfactual accounts of the K-State football program. Richard Shank, who was graduated from Solomon high school and covered accounts of his high school for The Journal, is now a member of the Collegian news staff and visited Gibson on the eve of the team's departure for Kentucky. Proud of Athletes Gibson told Shank he is extremely proud of K-State athletes and their accomplishments in the classroom and reiterated that any story to the contrary is based on mis-information. Gibson says he continually stresses academics and has done so since his arrival on campus.

"We don't want to develop a group of animals our football program but a group of young men of character," Gibson strested. The Purple Pride skipper said that i his first 3 years as coach only one student was dismissed from K-State because of academic difficulties. A recent report from assistant coach Hindman Wall says that during the same period 13 to 15 seniors on the 1968 squad received degrees and one is in the service and plans to return to school to complete degree requirements. Comparable figures on the 1968 squad reveal that 13 of 14 seniors were graduated. Wall says it is common for many students to take more than 4 years to receive a degree and said all coaches stress the importance of academics.

Juco transfers Turning specifically to the Look article, Gibson said all 6 players were junior college transfers and because of changing schools were not able to transfer all credits. One of the players is currently enrolled and plans to get his degree in December. The others will resume academic work after the season ends. Concerning reports by some a teachers give athletes grades, Gibson said there is nothing further from the truth. The skipper said one of his feelings about his present team is that each player completed an average of 29 college hours last year and compiled a 2.395 grade point average.

"I am sure from these facts you can conclude that our football players are obtaining a quality education and are obtaining their degrees," Gibson continued. And, according to figures from assistant athletic director-business manager C. Kim Tidd, K- State football showed a $142,500 surplus in fiscal 1970, compared to a $31,000 deficit in 1967, the year before Gibson appeared on the scene Kelly surface for basketball floor By BOB KELLY The Mod Sod revolution, is sweeping the country. Colleges and universities have turned to the new synthetic turf for football fields to prevent costly maintenance and stop a rash of injuries. K-State, KU, and Wichita State all play home games on new fields of sweeping green carpet.

Along with the Mod Sod also came artificial track surfaces to replace the old cinder tracks and update the all-weather asphalt tracks. The new track surface provides a better all-weather surface with increased footing over the fairly-smooth asphalt ovals. New basketball court Now the track surface has found a new home in Kansas -inside the newly-completed gymnasium at Barton County Community college at Great Bend. The synthetic surface has been installed in place of the regular wood floor on the basketball court. The Uni-Turf floor is a inch thick vinyl flooring with a ripple pattern.

The ripple pattern consists of small ridges running throughout the surface in erratic patterns. Provides superior footing In addition to providing superior footing, the floor also eliminates the previous restricting of "gym shoes only." The new floor is approved by the National Basketball Council of the United States and Canada. The floor should reduce leg fatigue and chance of injury. The floor also provides uniform: resilence which eliminates dead spots and assures true ball bounce and uniform play year after year. Also eliminated is the costly job of re-sanding the basketball floor every year.

The only work with the Uni-Turf floor is cleaning which can be done with a simple mop. The first big test for the new flooring will be Nov. 26 when the school is host to a 6-team basketball tournament for 3-days. Surrounds swimming pool Featured in the new gymnasium is an AAU size swimming pool 25 yards long and. 6 lanes wide.

Uni-Turf in a pebble pattern is used on the walkway around the pool. Arkansas State too much for Wichita State, 53-74 WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Arkansas State University roared to a 40-7 halftime lead over Wichita State and went on to win 53-14 in the Shockers' home opener football game before a record crowd of 30,055 fans Saturday. The Indians easily outclassed Wichita State, rushing for 301 yards and passing for 166 yards in their first game of the season. Led by quarterback James Hamilton's passing and the running of tailbacks Calvin Harrell and Johnnie Carr.

the Indians moved 69 yards in 10 plays to open their first period scoring. Harrell ran six yards for the touchdown. The touchdown and a conversion tied the game at 7-7 after Wichita scored first on a pass from Bob Renner to split end Gene Robinson. After that, it was all Arkansas State. Hamilton scored on a keeper to open the second period and the scoring parade was on.

The Indians kicked two field goals to move ahead 22-7 and then scored on a 70-yard pass play and on drives of 37 and 30 yards for a 40-7 halftime lead. Arkansas State 7 33 13 0--53 Wichita State 7 0 0 7--14 Wichita Robinson 16 pass from Renner (Barber kick) Arkansas State--Harrell 6 run (Gentry kick) Arkansas Stats Hamilton 1 Outclassed First downs Rushing yarrtace Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Purls Fumbles lost Yards penalized Arfc. Statr TTfchlla 21 301 166 fi2 5-14-0 3 50 15 10 176 2-H-l 7-37 4 27 run (Gentry kick) Arkansas State --FG Gentry 47 Arkansas State--FG Gentry 46 Arkansas State Johnson 70 pass from Hamilton (3-point conversion failed) Arkansas State--Harrell 2 run (Gentry kick) Arkansas State--Carr 30 run (Gentry kick) Arkansas State--Harrell 2 run (Gentry kick) Arkansas State--Mitchell 1 run blocked) Wichita--Tabor 2 run (Barber kick) Culver wins CANTON, Mo. (AP)--Culver- Stockton's Don Henrikson, in his first college football game, scored the winning touchdown in the last three minutes of play to defeat Iowa Wesleyan, 13-6, Saturday,.