17, then matched par with Colbert on the closing hole to end it. Murphy could have ended it earlier, but he missed a four-footer on No. Maybe, but what was really nice was that Colbert and Murphy didn’t have to go 24 holes again, which is what they had to do to defeat George Archer-Dale Douglass. Robbins, who eagled the same hole on Saturday, described her latest eagle. Green birdied the first hole and Robbins won three of the next five with two birdies and an eagle on the par-5 No. “It’s house money, Christmas money, hopefully I can save some,” she said. She is building a house back home in Somerset, Ohio. Green is going to try to hang on to hers, at least for a while. “I’ll probably give-what is it now?-about 70 percent back to the government?” she said. Robbins already knows how she is going to spend her share. For the defending champions, the price of victory was $250,000, an amount Green and Robbins will happily divide. Green-Robbins took an early lead and held on to defeat Laura Davies-Mardi Lunn, 1-up. It took sixth matches over two tournaments, but Tammie Green and Kelly Robbins finally had to play the 18th hole. They passed out the last of more then two million of them on Sunday in the desert, where all three matches went to the 18th hole for the first time. “Obviously, as professionals, you know there are monetary rewards.” “The money, I’m not even sure I was thinking about it,” Lehman said. The 1-up victory over John Huston-Kenny Perry was worth $250,000, even if both Lehman and Waldorf said they weren’t considering the money.

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