16 
A. Carnegie Won. 
Andrew Carnegie, 2d, a member of 
the Essex County club, and asummer 
resident at Manchester Cove, won 
title to the Massachusetts State 
Championship in golf last Saturday 
in match play with Thomas G. Steven- 
son of the Myopia Hunt club. Mr. 
Carnegie won with ease, the final re- 
sult being 8 up, 7 holes to play. 
Play for the championship honors 
started last Wednesday with 46 play- 
ers, but Mr. Carnegie or Mr. Steven- 
son were never selected for winners. 
A. G. Lockwood, last year’s cham- 
pin, :. He Wildet Vs GeGnick of 
A. L. White were looked for as pos- 
sibly winners. Carnegie and Steven- 
son, however, fought their way 
through the rounds and met in the 
finals, at 36 hole match play, last 
Saturday. A full summary of the 
rounds up to the finals was given in 
last week's BREEZE. 
Through his victory Mr. Carnegie 
won the gold medal of the Massachu- 
setts Golf Association, as well as title 
of State Champion. Stevenson won 
the silver medal for runner-up, while 
Geo. F. Willett of the Oakley club 
and A. L. White of Wallaston won 
the bronze medals for having reached 
the semi-final round. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Henry A. HALE, President. 
JouHN S. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. 
Incorporated 1855. 
SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK, 
210 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
Bank Building. 
BANK Hours 
from 8.45 a.m. to 1.15 p.m. 
Open Saturday Evenings 
from 7 to 9 for deposits. 
Mr. Carnegie won the final match 
by strong, steady playing and by his 
exceptionally good work on the green 
and Stevenson’s form was not up to 
his usual standard. 
Carnegie was one of the byes and 
did not play in the first round. The 
second he took by default. In the 
third he defeated 1. M. Gilmer, Brae- 
Burn, cups tie met Gr TD .Crocker, 
Jr., Wollaston, in the fourth, winning 
by 1 up after 20 holes play. He won 
out over young H. H. Wilder, Vesper 
club, Friday afternoon in the semi- 
finals after another 20 hole play, 
finishing in the dark. 
Stevenson won the first round by 
default and met P. Grant, Myopia, in 
the second, winning 4 up, 38 to play. 
In the third he met G. H. Crocker 
Essex winning by 1 up. He won 
over A. L. White, Wollaston in the 
fourth round by 3 up, 2 to play and 
beat George F. Willett, Oakley, in the 
semi-finals, by 2 up. 
The summary of the final match 
and cards follow: 
The cards: 
A. Carnegie, 2d, E 
n 
n 
oe) 
* 
Morning — Out......... 5446445 6 3—42 
Inc26 5 5) 6 405-94554 96 Saae 
Afternoon-Out......... 65465665 5 5 4—4 
yee ee 6 5 x &* ee * * * 
T. G. Stevenson, Myopia— 
Morning — Out......... 5 5 56 7 4 5 5°56 4—45 
|B Rarer BE PADD, (OM GET aD 6—46 91 
Afternoon-Out......... 6 5 45 8 4 6 6 3—47 
iT as Somer Cont} oe ok wee set oe eS 
* Bye holes 
+ Approximated 
The summary: 
Final round (36 holes) 
A. Carnegie, 2d, Essex, beat T. G. Steven- 
son, Myopia, 8 up, 7 to play 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s Combina- 
tion Storer = 
Read of the very liberal offer in the 
Ladies’ Tailoring Department at the 
Metropolitan Store. 
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Stationery, Toys and Wall Paper, 
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HOUSE WIRING, TELEPHONES, BELLS, Etc. 
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