Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
QUINTET BOUND FOR
 EUROPE TO CAPTURE MORE GOLF HONORS
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPION SAILS FOR ENGLAND
 NEXT WEEK

bOSlONs MASS, Marcn ES.-Ine thousands of American golf enthusi. asts will wish success 10 Francis Ouimet, the American open cham pion. when he sails for England next week to take part in the British amateur ohamionship tourna. ment
 ouimet will not be the only Ameri. can player who will make a bid for the British title in the great tournament to take place on the Sandwich links in May. other Am. ericans who are scheduled to take part are Jerome D. Travers. the holder of the national amateur title: Fred Herreschoff. twice runner-up in the national amateur championship, and Schmidt, Lockwood and Marston. all crack performers on the links.
 In this galaxy of American stars young Ouimet is pretty sure to re- ceiye' the most attention on the other side. His name has been as familiar in England as in this coun- try ever since he defeated Vardon and Ray, the famous English pro fessionals. in the national open tour nament last fall.
 Vardon and Ray. the pick of the worlds professional golfers. came over from England last summer and toured America. meeting all corners. What they did 10 the "all corners" was little less than brutal. All the two pros had to do was to walk out on the links. turn around and walk right off again, incidentally taking with them the winners share of the prize money.
 Then came the open championship tournament at Brookline Mass. It promised more soft money for Var don and Ray. but the promise failed of fulfillment. The pair of veterans showed great stuff from Tuesday till Friday of tournament week and looked like sure winners. But after Fridays play they found themselves tied for the title with Ouimet. a mere boy in years, and who had gained his first experience on the links as a caddy.
 The triple tie was played off on Saturday. 0uimet, eager for the fray, jumped light out, hustled over the course. turned in card of 72 and was -hoaaa --eating Af1is. supper before the two English wonders real ized they had been defeated In recognition of his brilliant perform ance that day Ouimet was presented with gold medal. inscribed: Fran cis' Ouimet, open champion, after tie with H. Vardon and F. Ray The Country Club, Brookline, Mass, Sep tember IS. 1913"
 So it is not to be wondered the devotees of the game fin the British Isles are eagerly awaiting an oppor tunity to give the young victor the "once over"
 Young Ouimet was born in Brook line, Mass, May s. 1893, of Frencf Irish parentage. He learned his frs golf at the Country Club of Brook line, where he worked as a cadd! in 1907. He won his first prize il 1909. when as a high school studen he won the interscholastic title. Tw' years later he quit school to engage in business and thereafter his gol practice was confined to Saturda, afternoons and Sundays.
 On his Saturday afternoons Ouime won more golf honors than any othe player in Massachusetts. He playe without practice on links he ha never seen before and in the ms jority of his tournaments he cal tured the premier honors against
 field of the States best players.
 For three successive years Ouimt tried to qualify in the national amt