New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
"A Finished Product" Says
Old Gridiron Star-Eating
Between Meals Sends
Penn Man to Scrub.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 18.--"The Cornell
/, eleven is a finished product in every
sense of the word. Their team work
is wonderful and the interference IS
perfect Without e doubt the greatest
team of oll timr-
In su-h terms jimmy mrnn, captain
of the 1913 varsity, commented on the
Cornell eleven to-night. after having
spent two days With the men. observ-
ing them closely and helping Dan Reed
with the line.
Although the varsity had another
hard workout to-day, particular atten-
ton was given 20 the scrub The coach
es are laying particular emphasis IN de-
veloping the second string men. 80
they may have we'll trained player as
substitute for every varsity position.
To start the afternoons work there
was a long drill in fundamentals. Dan
Reed drilled his men in charging, tack
ling and blocking kicks ard then gave
them a quarter hour drill on the
machine. At the same time Barrett
and Hoffman ha kicking duel, which
the former won by only a slight mar.
gin. Their punt. frequently covered
seventy yards.
Just before scrimmage started all
three elevens went through snappy
signal drill. Then the varsity and
second team lined up for a scrimmage
which was in mahy respects like that
Of Yesterday. Tie scrub put up an
unusually hard pattle, but were final
ly defeated when Mueller repeated his
run for the only touchdown. When
the scrimmage YES over Barrett and
Shiverick spent some time in trying
field goals from the 40-yard line.
There were st1,ral changes in the
varsity lineup lO-day, not that anv
of the first string men needed rest.
but. as Reed explained, to try out the
scrub. The chIhges in the varsity
were Brown for Cool, at centre; Zan-
der for Eckley. At right end; Welles
for Jameson, at left tackle, and Bene.
dict for Collins, nj halfback. All these
men gave god account Of them
selves, especially Benedict, who did
the kicking for the varsity. Welles
started ar brealirg interference and
diagnosing plays
When darkness made further out
door work impossible the squad and
coaches went 10 the baseball cage.
where they had secret practice in new
formations until after 6 O'Clock.
by Telegraph to The Thbunc.l
Philadelphia. Nov. 18.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football men have
become so used to misfortunes this
year that they no longer think any
thing Of losing player or two. To-
day was fairly normal day. Bill
Qugley, one of the best of the back
field men. was dropped from the squad
for violating the training rules, and
the varsity eleven was beaten by the
scrub two touchdowns to none.
The technical charge against Quigley
is that he ate between meals, contrary
to orders, and selected the morning Of
the Michigan gaze for the fence. The
coaches say they intend TO have per-
feet discipline, even if they lose all
their players. Quigley appeared on the
field and played with the scrub, his
good work helping to keep the varsity
from scoring.
Dougherty, varsity back, also played
with the second team. He made the
scrubs first touchdown on a siyty-yard
run from scrimmage, while Bornquin,
the SCRUB quarterback. made the other
on a seventy-yard sprint on a trick
play.
The loss of Quigley resulted in an
other change in the backield Loucks.
who was TO have played quarterback.
was tried at fullpack, and he did 80
well that the coaches will keep him
there. II looks as though he would
start against Cornell in place of Will
Jams. The team will go TO White Marsh,
in the suburbs, on Monday and remain
there until the morning Of the game.