davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE in
vestment bankers of the country are
meeting in convention at White Sui
phur Springs this week in an atmos-
phere contrasting with that which sur
rounded the deliberations of the men,
bers of the American Bankers AsSocia-
ton at Atlantic City month ago. In
the meantime sentiment has improved, a
moderate degree of confidence has been
restored, bank failures have tapered off
sharply and markets for securities have
gone from a state of extreme depression
to one Of considerable buoyancy.
Rebound in Bonds.
The fact that relieves the convention
at White Sulphur Springs from dupli-
eating the dizziness and despair char
acterizing the sessions at Atlantic City
is the rebound that has taken place
since the beginning of this month in
foreign dollar bonds and in junior rail-
road issues. There has also been enough
CT an improvement in municipal bonds
and in Government issues to spread
feeling of optimism for the future Of
their business among those who under
write and distribute securities. Prob
ably the greatest change and the one
at the swifteSt pace, is that which has
taken place in the Government and cor
poration issues of overseas borrowers.
This has been the most striking phase
rejecting the general change in invest
ment sentiment. 1t has been even more
sensational than the SO per cent rec
covery in wheat and the stirring rise
IN the price of silver. In the bonds of
the Argentine government the largest
hnrfnuTdf in
an appreciation of Just 100 per cent
has occurred since these issues sold at
about 35 cents to the dollar last month.
Nearly as great gain has taken place
in Brazilian government loans. In the
issues of the Chilean Republic. which
went as low as 10 cents on the dollar
in October, the recovery has amounted
to $50 per cent: even more in some OF
the issues of the Chile Mortgage Bank
whose interest has recently been Sus-
pended. The 6 per cent bonds OF the
Republic of Colombia have advanced
over 100 per cent those of the Repub-
lie OF Peru, which almost faded out OF
sight, are up more than 200 per cent.
Various state and municipal issues in
South America have joined in move
ment that has carried them from nom
inal to more respectable values, and
one city loan has advanced over 200
per CeIlL,
Public Confidence Improved.
At the same time the leaven of pub
lie confidence has been working in
other parts of the foreign dollar bond
list. 1t has been conspicuous, for in
stance, in German issues. whose re-
bound has been largest next to that OF
South Americans. In one German pub
lie utility it amounted to nearly 100 per
cent. In most others 1t has ranged
from 40 to 10 per cent. After Great
Britain suspended gold payments and
this same policy was adopted by the
Scandinavian countries the obligations
of Norway, Sweden and Denmark fell
abruptly. While they are still many
points below their high prices of the
year, they have gone back as group
more than half way toward the start
ing point. There have also been sub
stantial recoveries In the bonds Of Ital-
ian government and italian munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
PER CAPITA FARM
INCOME ESTIMATED
Agriculture Department CAL
CulateS Return Last Year
Was $3.50.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

associated Press Business Writer.
Calculations by the Agriculture De-
partment indicate the net per capita
farmer income for 1880 was 1898.
The gross income during the year
amounted to SO ,347, 600, 900, from which
expenditures of $5.597 100000 were de-
Quoted, leaving a net of S3,75O, 600, 900
TO be divided among the 6,27l 900 per-
sons plying agricultural pursuits during
the year.
The value of the five principal crops,
namely, corn, hay, cotton, wheat and
oats, amounted to $4,133, 600, 900 or
about go per cent of the total value of
all crops which was $685., O00. 900.
Direct income from crops, which ex-
cludeS that part of the harvest which
is fed to live stock and used for seed
amounted to $4,032 10000 or 429 per
cent of total farm income. The bal
anee of total income. or ST. per cent,
was derived from live stock.
In the table that follows the various
crops and live stock products are
ranked in order with their percentage
return as source of direct income to
the farmer in 1890:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
NEW MORRIS PLAN HEAD.

NEW YORK. November IL LP.-Wal-
ter w. Head, chairman of the board of
the Nebraska Power Co. and former
president of the Omaha National Bank
and the Foreman State National Bank
of Chicago. became president yesterday
of the Morris Plan Corporation of
America, nationally known industrial
banking organization.
!. Mr.. Head succeeds Austin L. Bah
cock, who becomes executive vice presi-
dent of the corporation. The corpora
ton is the central organization for
Morris Plan Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November II R).--Call
money renewed at 2ia per cent today
and held steady in the official market.
Funds were lending in the outside mar
ket at to 2i2 per cent against per
cent fiat previously. Federal funds were
unchanged at 2'g to pa per cent.
Bankers acccptances were inactive
because Of the holiday in various states.
Asking rates we're steady and I'M
changed Commercial paper was mod
erately active, with good demand exist
ing for most maturities and the supply
limited, particularly In short-term con-
tracts. Rates were unchanged. Time
money was inactive and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Cotton
prices were / to points lower at the
opening of the market today. Trading
was in small volume.
Opening prices we're: December, 6. SO,
off / January 6.68, off 3, March 6.85,
of 8; May 702, of 5; July Tie, of 8,
and october TAB, of 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Argentina Peso Higher.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. Novem-
Der IL (P).-Jumping nearly 10 points
in two days since the election, the gold
peso was quoted yesterday at 1855 per
500, only half a point from the limit
fixed by the Exchange Control Com
mission. The paper peso rose from IS
cents On Saturday to ass cents today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Brokerage Worker Killed.
NEW YORK, November ii R).-

PRESCOTT, Ariz., November IL
(SpeciaD Sidney Loeb. an employe of
Il. r. Hutton g. Co., brokerage firm. was
fatally injured in an automobile acct
Dent yesterday and died shortly after
ward. His mother was also injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
COAL PRODUCTION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
Production of bituminous coal fell off
slightly during the week ended October
81. as compared with the previous
week. The total output for comparable
periods follows, as calculated by the
Bureau of Mines:
Week ended Oct. ST.. S,022, 900 tons
Previous week. ...... 6,144,000 tons
Seyre week last year. Io,I45, 900 tens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE
Received by Private DnettO ia
Prev. 1881

re Direct to The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BONDS.

tcopyright, 1881, Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

vw-With warrants
xw-Wthout warrants.
NEW.
w-When issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling cbscL.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReported By J. & W. selir
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
LA N DE FiCCfo TO-
CARA EN- Ell PARQUE DE
ROBES

En- ell pequeno Auditorio del
parque de Robes ofrecera esta
nochMsn concerto, a las ocho,
la bA lido. Tampa City, que diri-
ge efprolesor Ficcio.
Sera tocada la Marcia Tam
pa, del professor Mazzarelli.
Catherine Ficcio cantara "Ro
sario" y "Alla. STEELE Confiden-
te".
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
PRESENTO SU
Ell JUEZ DE PAZ AGUS-
TIN P

Al enterarse de que ell gober-
nador Carlton habia resuelto
suspenderlo, por embriaguez y
otras faltas, Ell juez de paz del
distrito de West Tampa, Sr.
Agustin Lopez, telegrafi6 su re-
nuncia al gobernador, diciendo
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

"a abonar sus contribuciones a
los propietarios de "a parcelas
de terreno en- 81 distrito de Dire
maize de Iona.
Autoridad Sc ha concedido a
J. B. Conyers, en- ell decreto,. pa
ra vender las propiedades que
no hayan pagado sus c0htribu-
clones delincuentes.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

que en- las primaries veniderae
Sc presentara candidate a la rec
lection.
Para investigar los cargos hef
chos contra ell juez Sc habia nom
brado una comisi6n integrada
por los senadores King, Hilburn
v Clark.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
DECRETO EN- CONTRA DE
UNOS P~ROPIETARIOS

FL juez Alderman, de la corte
federal, firm6 aver un decreto
final concediendo tres dfas pa.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
MATRlMONlOS
4

Rolando lei Pine, %, y Av
lima Gonzalez, II; Rodolfo MuS
noz, %, y Celina Molina, Is;
Lannie H. Davis, 81, y Grace
Agnes Whidden, Is.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

QUIERE COLOCARSE una Sc
nora para los,quehaceres de ANA
casa. Dirijase& la Once s.yeni
da 927.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
LOS SOLDAD0S MERCENA-
RIOS CHINOS C0NTINUAN
INSUBORDINANDOSE

timo al 10 de Mario del presen.
te ano, Sc han registrado 33
motines entire las tropas.
| En- Ell de Mario 10, ocurrido
en- Swallow, fueron ejecutados
73 Oficiales de la Division 81, y
100 hombres mas esperan igual
= -.te
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

cuando La Division IL, con uh
total de 10000 hombres estacio-
nados en- la frontera Hipeh-Ho-
nan, cortaron los alambres tele-
graficos, destrozaron las Was
del ferrocarril y Sc pasaron q
las fuerzas comunistas una par.
te de otra Division m9ndads
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

tunas; y que los nombrSd de me
nor graduation, bajo cuyas or
denes Sc encuentran pequenos
ndmero~ soldados, ganan IN
salario &c $4,000 mensuales,
Lasaaltos funcionarios de Nan
king qde hace tres o cuatro amos
eran de las classes mas modestas
son aotualmanta los hombres
mas ricos de China.
R~ecientemente en- Shangal
dos de estos oficiales, Sun Fo
Ministro de Ferrocarriles, VT
V. Soong, Ministro de Fia -
anteriprmente hombres pol res
donaipn a un hospital de s an
gal, Eespectivamente, 5000 y.
rs, |els. Estas sumas fuer IN do
MAJ Is de suS fortunes PERSONA
lie
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

viene realizando una intensa
campana por elementos '~'rojos'.
Desde que Sc estableci6 Ia
censura, a principles de Mar
20, La prensa china no ha publ
cado nj una @la noticia sobre
los motines. No obstante, la
prensa extranjera que no esta
sujeta a la censura Antin1a
publicando noticias ~ sus CO.
rresponsales en- OTIS poblaciS
mes del pai1p en- las que se>dice
que los motines contiA1Gn.
Ell peri6dico chino Shun Pao.
de Shangai, informo, "a en- Di-
ciembre los soldsa de la pro-
vincia de Shsy3al continuabar
con la ropas ebiles del verano.
que no tenian zapatos, y que
muehos Sc habfan muerto bajo
los efectos del frio.
En- la edizad del 7 de Mario,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported By j. 81 w. seligman g. Col

Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1887. &C.. 1907 10iia
American Tel e. Tel. 513s 1943 l08 1OB4
American Thread 512s 1898. :. 100 1O2
Baltimore g. Ohio 4l2s 1933... 100 1009s
Batavian Pet. Corp. 412s 1872. 93A "a
Bell Tel. of Canada IS 1857 - 1O4h los
California Pet. Corp. 51aS 1888 1924 lO0H4
Canadian Nor. RWy. AIS 1885. 10l 1929
Chi Northwestern r. r. SIS 1898 100 1918
Chicago Rock Island IS 1884,. 98A 989s
Chile Copper Co. SIS 1947. 90 80
Cudahy Packing Co. 512s 1897. 81 971s
Gen. Mot. Accep Corp. IS 1887 1924 1929
General Pet. Corp. IS 1910. =. 1914 1929
General Theaters Equip. 6s 1910 STA STA
Goodyear t. g. r. SIS 1857. Sta SO
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1885,. los 1057s
Gulf Oil of Pa. IS 1897. .... l02 1929
Humble Oil SIPS 1882. ........ 1919 1928
Internal. Match Corp SIS 1947. 98h 98l2
Marland Oil SIS 1882. ........... l00ss 101
New York, Chi e. St. l.. IS 1882 1904 100i2
Phillips Petroleum Co. 54s 1899 81 80
Pure Oil Corp. 5H2s 1887. ...... % "a
Shell Union Oil Co. SIS 1947. 49,. 81 S134
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5I2s 1898 100h 10l
Standard Oil N. Jersey IS 1916 104 104i2
Standard Oil N. York 4I2s 1851 99K 99h
ST. L.. Ir Mt. g. So. Ry. SIS 1881 1O09s 100i2
s. n, - @ ~ dst 1872 1872 s ISS
United Y ,J DEgg Co s. 195s.. g. ss
western Electric Co IS i6tidd: lS5 q, 49, =
Wheeling Steel Corp. 4I2s 1858 S7A 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
INCOME TAX APPLIES
TO STATE SECURITIES
Municipal Bonds Are Also Liable
to Impost, Supreme Court
Declares.
BY John T. MILLER.

owners of $4,000 900, 900 in state
and municipal securities will have to
pay Federal income taxes on any gain
from their sale, under Supreme Court
decision handed down Tuesday by Chief
Justice Hughes.
On the other hand, the owners Of
the "municipals" who sell their secur-
tiles at a loss can take the loss as a
deduction in computing their tax.
Not only the Federal Government,
but the taxing authorities of the States
were interested in the outcome of this
case, the court pointed out. If the
Federal Government could not tax the
profit from the the sale of State and
municipal bonds, then clearly enough
the States could not tax the profit from
the sale of Liberty bonds and other
securities issued by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Interest from municipal bonds Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

subject to the Federal income tax,
Chief Justice Hughes pointed out Con-
versely, the States cannot tax the in
terest on Federal bonds. That rule
was laid down by the Supreme Court
more than 100 years ago and is based
on the theory that If the Federal Gov
eminent or the State could tax the bof-
rowing power of the other, 1t would
be only question of time when one
of them would be destroyed.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
DECLINE IN SILVER.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD -
The decline in the price Of silver metal
IS just now the main disturbing infiu-
ence in the commodity market. The
ramif1cations of this with respect TO
world trade are so great that many per-
sons believe that until silver is stabilized,
international trade cannot be returned
TO anything like its former basis. 1t is
especially serious to Great Britain in
its relation to China and India and
TO Mexico as one of the great silver
producing countries Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, January 6 GP).-New
securities offered today include:
Central Illinois Public Service $s,0OO,-
900 per cent bonds. due November /,
1868, at the market. by Halsey, Stuart
g. Co.
Public Service Co. Of New Hampshire
first and refunding mortgage AZ per
cent bonds, series B. dated October /.
1927, and due on october /, 1947, priced
at SO, to yield more than 4.76 per cent
by group headed by Tucker, Anthony
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

in the figures pre-
scented by Con-
troller Of the Cur
rency John w. Pole
in his annual re-
port, just made
public. There are
now Cd Of these
banking institu-
lions in the city.
The II national
banks in Washing
ton have a total
capital of $10,775,-
600, demand and
time de posi- t S
a m oun t in g to
25,340,000 and
t o t al resources
reaching the sum
0f c17o pQd nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

CONTINUED on Rasae4a -B-4--4I4--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
washington BANK
POSITION IS SOUND
Controllers Report Shows
Total Resources of More
| Than S396,313,OOO.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The unusually sound condition of
Washington's national banks, savings
banks, trust companies and building
and loan associations is yividly pictured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by Private ONCE

Note-Au stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 80) 25Os)
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
In Edition
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-18
HELENE MADISON
GRABS ANOTHER
SWIMMING MARK

NEW YORK, July 18. U.P)-The
1881 National A. A. U. swimming
and diving championships for wom-
en-, which already have produced
three new worlds records, came TO
a close tonight. The final events
TO be contested are. the $50 yard
free style, in which Miss Helene
Madison of Seattle, Wash. will de-
fend her title. and the 22O yard
breast stroke.
Two world marks we're shattered
last night. Miss Madison was sue
cessful in her attempt to better the
record for the 1000 meter free style
when she covered the distance in
1928, the old mark being 14:39,4,
set by Miss Martha Norelius of New
York in 1927. The Seattle speed
ster's new record was made in an
exhibition affair.
Miss Katherine Rawls. 14-year- old
Hollywood, Fla. girl. broke the
other mark in the 800 yard medley
relay when she defeated Miss
Eleanor Holm of New York, the de
tending champion. Miss Rawls ne
gotiated the event in 4:458, to bet
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-18
SULTRY EVENING
SLOWS UP BOUTS
ATL0CAL ARENA
BY JIMMY GREENE

1t was a sultry night last night,
and the fights at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club seemed to be
somewhat colored by the weather.
Every fighter complained about
being unable to get going" even
such a desert veteran as Battling
Paul registering kick after seve-
raj weeks stay on the coast.
Pete Savadera and Tex Richards
went to draw in the eighth-round
main event, and the decision was
about as good as could be given,
neither fighter having much of an
edge on things.
At times the boys showed a bit
of real fighting but there was en-
tirely too much clinching and hold
ing, pushing and showing through
out the battle, to make it really in
teresting
R7ickards' cleverness served him
We'll in the early rounds of the fight
and he had the Mexican champion
missing often. Toward the end of
the bout, Pete got in his stride and
in the final two rounds had Rick
ards hanging on most of the time.
They started off to a dead heat
In the opener. but Richards took
the second when he outboxed and
outsmarted Pete. The coast boy also
had shade in the third though we
marked the round even, Pete get
ting in some good work toward the
clost Pete took the fourth when
he warmed over Tex with a body
barr &c and had the San Diegan
doif acrobatics to protect his belt
line The next two went to Rick
ard ~ slight margins, but he
seei to tire after them, and let
the xico City boy take the play
away from him in the two final
rounds.
It was not bad fight, nor was
1T anything to write home about.
And anyone who thinks it wasn't
hot in that ring is insane.
Baby Ruiz went up against tough
timber In the person of Speedy Lu-
cas- and took a sound trouncing.
The only round the Babe took was
the fifth, when he worked a per-
petual tattoo on the Filipino's tum-
my The Babe had all sorts of
trouble. He nearly swallowed his
teeth protector several times, he
slipped on couple of occasions,
and he was wilder than a Rocky
Mountain canary when he started to
throw gloves. He continually let
Lucas work him into corner and
then work over him.
Babe's work in. the fifth gave his
N1pporters n hope that he would
pull through as he has done before,
but the old stamina was not there
TO carry him through the final
round ut the same speed.
Paul Scores Kayo
The tough frankie West wen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-18
FERRELL TAKES
BAT IN HAND TO
WIN BALL GAMES
By GEO. ii. PETERSEN
United Press Staff Correspondenl


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 18.-{U.P)-
Wesley Farrell, Clevelands no-run
no-hit artist, has devised a simple
means of winning ball games. When
his good right arm isn't enough to
bring victory, he uses both arms and
the combination usually brings him
success.
Ferrell tried his scheme yesterday
and it brought the Indians 2 to
victory over the New York Yankees.
He allowed only three hits and his
own home run brought him the
margin of victory.
One of the hits he allowed was
Babe Ruth's 23rd home run. With
one man out in the seventh, Fer
rell poled one into the left field
bleachers. 1t was his fifth circuit
blow of the season, and that is a
pretty good mark for any pitcher.
The defeat, the third the Yankees
suffered in the three game series,
dropped them five and one-half
games behond the Washington Sen
ators, who continued their appar-
emily hopeless pursuit of the Phila-
delphia Athletics with IL to z
victory over the Chicago White Sox.
The Senators had a busy day, crash
ing out 81 hits, but it availed them
nothing more than victory for Phil
adelphia beat Detroit to 3 to re-
tain its seven game lead in the race
for the American League pennant.
Lefty Grove registered his 10Th
victory of the season in holding the
Tigers at bay. He allowed nine hits
but the Tigers made most of them
after the AS had piled up a big
lead off George Uhle.
st. Louis defeated Boston 6 to .
in the other American League game.
The New York Giants went back
into second place in the National
League standings by defeating the
Chicago cubs, to 6, to register
their lone victory IN the four game
series. The defeat dropped the Cubs
10 tnrlu place, a nal1 game Denlnd
the Giants and six contests behind
st. Louis.
The Cardinals dropped a 4 to /
decision to Brooklyn as Lefty o.
Doul continued his hitting streak
O'Doul got four hits in as many
times at bat. Two veteran hurlers,
Luque and Quinn, held the st. Louis
sluggers in check.
Red Lucas allowed only five hits
in pitching Cincinnati TO a 5 to 0
victory over the Boston Braves,
while in the other National League
game Philadelphia defeated Pitts
burgh a to l as Jim Elliott. Brook
lyn castoff, registered his 18th VIC
tory of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-18

ter by four seconds the worlds rec
ord set in 1920 by Miss Holm.
In the other championship event
on the third nights program. The
Los Angeles A. C. $50 yard relay
team successfully defended its title.
The quartet was composed of the
Misses Moreno Forbes. Jennie Car
ter, Marjorie Lowe and Josephine
McKim.
The New York Women's Swim
ming association holds the lead in
the competition for the team cham
pionship with 81 points. The Los
Angeles A. G. is second with II and
the Washington A. c. third with Is.
Six other aquatic clubs have scored
points but have no possible chance
OF winning the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-18
YOUTHS STAGE
GOOD BATTLE IN
WESTERN OPEN
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Untcu fTeSS 5talI correspondent
PORTLAND GOLF CLUB, PORT
LAND, Ore, July 18.-U.P)-Two
youths just out of their teens were
fitting for the western amateur golf
championship today.
Donald Kermit Moe, was battling
Malcolm MacNaugnJon, another
Portland youth, who has been study
ing at Stanford University.
Moe will be after mis- second west
ern amateur title and MacNaughton,
Pacific Coast intercollegiate champ
ion, seeks his first.
Moe triumphed Friday by taking
out Johnny Lehman of Chicago, d
and in the semi-finals, and the
long driving MacNaughton defeated
the veteran Walker cup player, DR..
o. F.. Willing, Portland, and l.
When Lehmans putter failed, he
was lust another golfer" and Moe.
who improved with each match
since the qualifying round, was not
found wanting. He brought Lehman
in 3 up at the end of Is holes and
had him four up at the END of 81.
Moe birdied the 28th and 29th holes
to go six up ana the gallery was
ready to foresake the match when
Lehman rallied and won the 31st
and 32nd with a pair and birdie.
The end was near when Lehman s
second shot to the Sind green rolled
past. He was short with his chip
and missed holding out his fifth, as
Moe was we'll Up on his fourth and
his par five ended the match.
DR.. Willing might have been in
the finals against his fellow Walker
cup team member, Moe, had not
three putted the 33rd and 34th
green's. He did. and MacNaughtoi
went to the finals.