The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
COLLEGE STARS
 EASY FOR BEARS
 BEFORE 1o1,OOO
Losers By 2l-O "BIew" } Good Chances to Score
 Against Champs
BY TOMMY DEVINE

(Unlted Press SLaH COrreSpOnUentJ
 Chicago, Aug. 29-(UP)-The Chi cago Bears remain monarchs of all they survey in the football world.
 George Halas' world professional champions gained an impressive 21 to 0 victory over the College All Stars last night at Soldiers field and turned back the latest chal- lenge to their leadership in the grid Kingdom.
 In the nine games of this pre- season classic there have been more lop-sided scores, but never con- test in which the issue was settled earlier or the superiority of the victor more pronounced.
 The Bears scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and had the All-Stars back on their heels most of the time thereafter.
 The All-Stars had three excellent scoring opportunities, but couldn't cash in any of them. The Col legians used IA backf1eld men, but not one of them could provide the big punch in the clutch. On the other hand, the Bears had two burly ball carriers who could get the yardage when it meant most Bullet Bill" Osmanski. the former Holy Cross star, and Hugh Gallar- neau, ex-Stanford ace.
 Osmanski was the fullback who ripped the All-Stars line apart al- most every time he was given the ball. Gallarneau mauled his way through on two short drives for touchdowns.
 Bill the Bullet
 Osmanski's part in the Bears vic- tory was indicated plainly by his work in the first touchdown drive. The Bears moved 60 yards in 12 plays to reach the goal and, on eight of those ball carrying assign ments, it was Bullet Bill" who car- ried the ball. The score came, how ever, on four yard plunge by Gall larneau.
 Not once during that initial SCOT ing drive did Quarterback Sid Luck, man elect to lay aside his power plays to take to the air. It was straight down the middle here we come stuff and 1t work to perfection.
 But Luckman and his successor, young Bussey, didn't want to give the record crowd of 101,100 fans, who paid $305,250, the impression that the Bears could do nothing but brind their opposition under foot. The second marker was made through the air. It came in the second period on neat 23-yard aerial from Bussey to End Hampton Pool.
 Pass for 55
 The Bears then combined the two offensives for their final marker in the third quarter. In this drive the Bruins covered 76 yards in four plays. The key play was a pass from Luckman to Pool that gained 55 yards and put the ball on the Collegians' 11-yard stripe. From there Nolting picked up four yards and Gallarneau covered the remain ing distance on the next play.
 Joe Stydahar, the big tackle with an accurate toe, added the points after each touchdown by placement.
 The All-Stars had the best scor- ing chance in the first period when brilliant 84-yard punt return by Steve Juzwik of Notre Dame put the ball on the Bears six-yard line. In four plays the Collegians couldn't advance 1t an inch. In the third quarter tke All-Stars reached the eight-yard stripe before their at tack fizzled and again in the same period they moved to the 16-yard line before an intercepted pass shut the scoring door.