New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CORNELL's TREATMENT IN CHICAGO.
THE NEWCOMERS COMPLAIN OF THE CONDUCT
OF THE WESTERN FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-A local paper says: "'Conell
will never play another game against the AUnversit,
team the positive statement made by Assistant
Manager Baldwin, OF the Cornell team, as he watched
halfdozen OF his carry the mighty Gabraith from
the field Yesterday In almost unconscious condition.
Cabra.ih had been badly hurt I'm an encounter with
4lford the left haltback OF the Chicagos. Opinions
varied as TO whether Galbralth's injuries the re-
suit of accident or intentional smuggling Cornell men
asserted that Galbrah was done Intentionally Chi-
cago partlsans insisted that he hurt In one OF the
scrimmages that form necessary part Of the game
Continuing, Mr.. Baldwin said:
"I have seen many football games, and have played
on Cornels team for two Yeas, but have never Wit
messed such brutal and unsportsmanlike contest as
this Our half-backs and our fulbachs have been
thrutled over and again to-day, while those pro-
fessiona suggers, Donncy and Malley, are pounding
our men at every opportunity. Ames has played
rough game and has done some dirty playing
In the dressing room Galbrath was found m charge
Of Dr. Hitchcock, the physician OF the Eastern team
He sat before the little stove shaking like with
the ague His face was covered with blood his mouth
cut and swollen, eye almost closed and altogether
his tout ensemble such would have delighted
audience in the time of Nero. NO. said he,
don't know who hit me. but whoever II was struck
straight from the shoulder. / not down at the
time, but on my feet pushing ahead. The blow
a vicious one and could not have been accidental. 1t
Is the toughest game ever played In. have any
thing 10 say about the matter will never play the
Chcag0s again.
aDr Hitchcock very savage IN his dennncation
OF the playing of the Chcagos lie characterized their
game as unscientfc and brutal. our boys came
here said he, expecting TO play good game OF foot
ball. not to engage in slugging match. They were
met however with the tactics Of tho prize ring II
Donnelly and Malley want finish fight, have men
who will accommodate them, but Cornell does not
slider the football field proper place for such practice
NV man here is badly hurt thought at first his left
eycball was crushed but think his sight will not
be affected From my experiences IS a college phys-
can should that his injuries could have been
accidental. think one OF his opponents struck him
Strait cornell's substitute halfbaek, sad that, al
though he played In many football games, he had
never seen such brutal work that OF the Chcagos
on the other hand, the Chicago assert that they
trying TO play the fairest OF games only smuggling
when forced 10 do 80 by the vndctive Onsaughts Of
the stawart men from Ithaca
A YALEHARvARD FRESHMAN GAME TO-DAY.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 81 (specaD.-The freshman
eleven left Cambridge this morning for New-Iiaven
The team though light. is pucky but Yaic's fresh
man team is strong. and ii looks the unbroken
series OF Harvard victories since 1885 would be
interrupted to- morrow. The following men will prob
ably comprise tie Harvard eleven; Rushers, wads-
worth, Davis Grant, Eddy or Potter Murchie Whit
tren EmnOns quarterback, Wrenn: halfbacks
McNear and Jackson full-back, Whitman.
PRINCETON RECOVERING FROM HER DEFEAT.
Princeton Nov. 81 (specisD.-Aithough college was
supposed TO this noon few OF the students
have returned that II will be impossible TO take up the
regular work before Monday Princeton men have
partially recovered from yesterdays defeat. and arc
beginning to talk with the cheerfuIness Of college