Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
YALE MEN GRIEvtO
 AT BROWNS DEATH
One of Finest Football Play CTS Who Went Out of
 New Haven


 Yae men throughout the lensth and breadth of the coIntry were deepll trieved 10 read of the death of Gordon Brown one of the greates, and also one Of the finest foottan players zho went o1t non the fam ous New Haven institution.
 It has been the invarlabie custom of Yale men. since a certain season when the famors team captained bv the gallant Brown swel the other teams Of the Fast off tbeir feet, 10 refer to that team as Gordon Brown team It mioht be stated that it also nas heen .he custom Of the Harvar' students 10 refer Uo certain famous Harvard team as Jack Campbel s team. and vet this team, nor perha s any other team that has ever piaved in the East has held the reputation or hes been so widey discussed as the team that literally swes't the East
 FafDh Boomer and Glass and Jim Hoean were sove of tl,e famous rlavers on this sterling eyt1iron az rreEatfon. Since the day of the and onlv Pudge Hcf'eldnger. Brown and Gloss have been cons dered per hars the two greatest guards Of modern fo0tbal. and remember they were on the same team.
 Ask any Yale man about Gordon Brown, and he will say that he was one Of the fpest of men; a chap conscient'ors. true hue. a-demo. crat in srir't and a gentleman b. breeding and cultivation. He was a man who was an honor to Yals and an athlete whose name vii stand for wears among thqse great athletes whose deeds have gaine for them a place in Yale's hall Of fame
 Not So long ago readers of tho daily press were apprised Of the death of Jim Hogan. one of the most ropular men who ever went to Yale. And now comes the death of Gordon Brown ear tain Of the team that honest Jim Hogan was to lea1 later on.
 Two deaths close together, and men who played on the same great team-Hogan and Brown-a contrast in cdleee men. Brown. the son Oi wealthy rarents. ard Hogan, man who worBeu ms way tnro-.su EAete' an dtben Yale, and one of the most beloved and most rcsrected men who ever craauated from the old New Haven school. With more money than most college men with com nauding position among his class rrates. Brown too, was ere of the most D1uular rren who ever went tt the Eli institrtion.
 Monev. or football fame. or co'legf roiificaI influence did not secure this standing for Gordon Brown. It wa the fine texture Of his wholesome ard clean character. Gordon Brown might be called a high ideal of the American college nan. Rig in his phvsical power. he was big. too. n brain and character. and h's rec ord at Yale will stand in the histor Of tbat famous school as a monu ,nent of worth to a man who now Hes cold in death.
 There are those who are wont to decrv athletics upon the leasi urovocaticn. Like the rack of hungr' wolves that poun"e upon single victim to their hendish rapacity, certain class of individuals seize every occasion to laTpoon and cal for the abolition of the more stren uous forms Of sport.
 To those men who delivht in whole sonled snort. that calls for yigor o body and strength Of brain, 1t k well to remember that Gordon Brown 2 man high in principles. big of mino and gentle of heart. was one of th' greatest Of all football players. anc 2 man who played the game because hc vas nan.
 Through the length and bread Q the country. men stopped from tneil work for the minure to g1ve a sa' uonent 10 the memory Of Cord 'i Brown. whose deeds and memor' will ever be hallowed by the fai' student body.