Evening star., 1940-08-30
Pros Gain BIS Yards
From II losses in
.45.28 Triumph
Hutson Green Boy Star,
SCHNEIDER Of Trojons
Sporks CoIIeeions
BY TOM SILER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3e.--Now the col
lege boys know only too well why tine
Green Bay Packers and their unex-
celled end, fleet Don HutSon, are
the scourge of the National Football
League.
The All-Stars, SO players seasoned
by four years of college football,
moved into Soldier Field last night,
forewarned and presumably fore
armed for the prowess of the mighty
Packers dazzling overhead attack.
But their advance information
one of the most sparkling exhibi-
tions of passing in the history of
football, pro or amateur. whipping
the All Stars. As to %, in the seventh
game of this series. The victory
gave the pros a 3-to-2 edge, two
games being ties.
All Stars Open Scoring.
The 84.567 spectators, record
breaking crowd, were shocked in the
first minutes to see the amateurs
drive touchdown in the wild-scor-
ing fray. Amby Schildler Of South
ern California set up the tally with
an intercepted pass, and then scored
on a 6-yard dash inside right tackle.
Nile Kinnick, Iowa's sensational
star of 1889, dropkicked the point
and the All-Stars seemed to be of to
victory matching that of 1887 over
the Packers.
Then the Packers struck in the
style characteristic of their pro
campaigns which have brought them
five national titles. Cecil Isbell, one
time Purdue star, lost 10 yards on
an attempted pass, putting the
Packers on their own 81.
Hutson, who holds all the league
pass-catching records worth men,
tioning, then raced down the middle,
took a perfect 5l-yard pass on the
run and footed the remaining 80
yards for the tying touchdown. 1t
looked as easy as shooting fish in
barrel.
Pros Go Ahead to Stay.
Less than two minutes later, the
Packers recovered a tumble on the
All Stars 26 and Isbell shot a
touchdown pass to Carl Mulleneaux.
an end. But the All-Stars refused
to be daunted. driving 36 yards for
the tying tally with Kenny Wash
ington, U. C. L. A. Negro star going
over on a spinner.
Again the Packers went ahead with
tantalizing ease. Taking the ball on
their own IS, the Packers scored in
three plays. Arnold Herber, Green
Bays ace passer for decade, tossed
a short one to Andy Uram, who
galloped 46 yards for the score. Near
the end of the period, Isben hit
Hutson in the end zone with 35-
ward pass. Kinnick and Banks Nc
Fadden of Clemson leaped into the
air with Hutson in the scramble Tor
the ball, but the pro receiver made
an almost unbelievable catch.
This gave the pros a 28-l4 bulge,
and the All-Stars never recovered,
although they pulled up within a
touchdown of the Packers in the
same period when a Kinnick-Mc-
Fadden aerial netted 81 yards.
Gate Totals S175,427.
But Hutson still hadn't finished
his amazing performance. Midway
in the third period he took l7-yard
bullet pass from Herber and rompcd
u more yards to Green Bays fifth
touchdown. The All-Stars, showing
marvellous spirit against the odds,
again cracked the Packers, SCHNEIDER
climaxing a 46-yard attack by
smacking the line for touchdown.
Thus threatened. the Packers cut
loose again from their own 20, run
ming and passing to the All-Stars'
Is, where Paul Engebretsen booted a
field goal. Just to polish off the
nights work, Isbell sparked another
drive and rounded right end for the
final score.
In the course of the evening Hut
son pass gains exceeded $50 yards
and Green Bay collected 315 yards
in II completed tosses out of %.
Each team made nine first downs,
the Packers gaining only "a net
yards rushing.
The record crowd paid $175,427 to
see the game. The sum, less ex-
penses. will be donated to three Chi
cago charities by the Chicago
Tribune, originator and sponsor of
the game.