davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Don't Put All the Education Burden
On the Schools, P-TA Panel Declares

Parents with moe thought.
can play a vital pdit IN the edu-
cation of youth That III summary
was the opinion Of tdlent panel
which discussed Parents Can
Help Educate The, Children
during the F'armvile High School
P-TA meeting Thursday night.
Participating were P-TA PreSi-
dent Z. l.. Dahl, Mrs. G. w.
Glenn, Or, John Graham, Mrs.
James r. Kelncoy ara Mrs, W.
A. Oldham. who TOOK turns dis
cusSing angles Of VIC major quco-
ton from the parental view.
There were numerous SuggeS-
tons made, some obvious types
Of approach nhle.; are in effect
in homes where patents take
seriously the task OF cooperating
With the schools
Helps Suggested
Tic panel however, uncovered
several .,eo!c Which we've seen to
be beneficial vet perhaps not
fully apparent even Wncrc moth
crs and fathers arc concerned
about their childrcn's progress.
First Of these VAS Tat parents
ought to study clos, ~ whether
the normal signs Of enid cdEca-
tion progress arc evident, or ali
sent. Such things aS regular
progression IN ability to express
himself, in ability to describe &C
curatcly events in c0lIl ersation or
letters are valuable clues to par
entS.
Another opinion, genera..y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
In Virginia
l9-YEAR-OLD
DRAFT LOOMS NEAR

Nugnia'S April draft quota Of
1l45 men will draw off % per
cent of the States available men
20 years and older. making it
very probable that l9-ycar-olds
Will be called in May, Captain
Chester D. Harding. chief Of the
State Sclcctivc Service system S
manpower division, salo last week
He said that l9-ycar- olds may
be called this month but he
doubted it We are telling local
boards not to call I9-Ycar-olds
this time" he declared, but they
may have 70 if they can't meet
the quotas otherwise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Herald Will Carry
Easter Messages

With this issue. tn, FarmvilIc
Herald will begin a series of
six Easter Messages. from pas
tors of Farmvillc churches. II is
hoped that these messages will
help prepare spiritually and
mentally our readers for Easter
Sunday. April ).
The message of the Rev B n
Bruper, pastor of tarmvillc Bap-
fist Church. will start tho series
Other ministers who will write
Faster Messages will be the
Rev. J. X. Kennedy. the Rev. c.
q. Kidd. the Rev. J +. COckcrill.
Father Cornelius Fcnton. and
the Rev. J. a. Vache.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
kREAiLIN MAY USE
GET-TOUGH POLICY

Rcd fighter plane attacks, on
Allied aircraft in Germany may
be part of a dclibcrat, gct-tough
pattern ordered by INC kremln
TO feel out and if possible intimi-
date the Western powers. The
second attack in As houis resulted
III the loss of British military
bomber A U. S Jet fighter on
patrol had been Shot down Tues
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Citizens Will Hear
Repor IS From Chest

Citizens are urged to come to
the annual meeting OF the Prince
Edward County Comm unity
Chest Tuesday, March "a, at 3
D. n. in the Circuit Courtroom Of
the courthouse.
Annual reports from Communi-
ty Chest officers, campaign man
ager and II participating agen-
c.cs VII! be given at the meeting
in addition, five nominees for
the board Of directors viii be
elected, also.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

Price Sterilization predicted as
much, and New York coffee
uaderS concurred.
Steel, machine tools. alloying
metals. cans and Su.phuric acid 49,
mostly items which bulk large in
mobilization spending - may re
main under ceilings until April 80.
On that date all controls 90
overheard with the expiration OF
trlce-Wage control authority, and
OPS vaniSheS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Plant improvements
Teacher Pay Rise
In School Budget
Four One-R0Om
Schools Likely
To BE Closed

Prince Edward county'e 1884
school budget of $3.50 eos 49, up
sl6,9 Over the current year
which ends jun 30-Will provide
an increase IL teacher salaries
Improvements in school plants and
transportation and no RED ink f.
nancing. without an increase II
he county tax levy
In addition. the school board
hopes within budget funds. to
make a start on a nov school bus
repair and maintenance shop to
be located near the r r. Motion
High school This viii eliminate
the crampcd middle -thc-toWn
shop now taking up space Just
east of the county court house on
South street.
Regularly certificated teachers
now earning under So 200 viii be
provided increases Of 500 This
was set by the General Assembly
and the county Will receive addl-
tion&l state funds to help provide
the higher total of Institutional
costs 1885 900 for REGULAR day
schools and S14,400 Institutional
costs Of supplies, teaching mater
,als.
The budget shows $4,000 listed
for capital Improvements, biggest
item of which is $500 for two
new school buses. These viii be
necessary TO provide trauspoIta-
ton to the new R r Motion High
school and to add Now routes 10
rural elementary school children
who viii be brought to the en-
larsed Mary T. Branch Element
airy School
Transfer Of students to the new
r r Notion High school viii free
the present high school for USE
as an addition to the elementary
school, SuperintG ndcnt McuWane
states that both buildings Viii
be incorporated into a larger Mary
E. Branch Elementary School This
added space will enable the coua-
W to close at least four of the
present one-room Ne2ro rural
schools. and possibly enc Of The
two-room schools, the superinten-
dent said.
He said it is planned TO remove
The temporary building south of
the Notion school as quickly as
possible. Removal of the r. r.
Motion school Will provide space
for 200 additional! elementary
school youngsters.
Chief remaining item ContIbu-
ting to the additional costs this
year Will be increased costs Of OPP
Grating and maintaining the much
larger new r. r Motion High
School.
Chief receipt items ae S262, $50
in state funds, contraS,ed with
SPAS, 1853 provided this year, $780,
+8G ii county tax FUNDS, contrast
d with S237, 275 budgeted this
year The increase VIII come from
increased taxable assets rather
than any levy increase.
Chief costs items. the budget
reveals, arc for transportation
$5ic85O and operation Of school
buildings, $50 600 IN addition 10
Institutional costs
Superintendent McIlwainc SAID
that 4 favorable balance between
income and costs of approximate
lv SIS 900 is expected to exist June
80, 1853 from operations this yea.
The unusually mild winter made
q considerable reduction N heat
ing and maintenance costs To
bring this result, III Iargc meas
ure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
President Attends
District Meeting

Mrs. s w Putney, Jr,, preSi-
dent Of the Farmyllle Elemental,
School P-TA. attended, meeting
OF P-TA presidents OF the Farm
vile District MONDAY at the
home OF Mrs. J F. koonce. dis
tr!ct president. Of Blackstone.
Mrs. l. M. Garter. treasurer of
the Famvillc P-TA, attended the
-mpcIInp also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
LAST OF CONSUMER
GOODS CEILINGS 60

The government last week
abolished all remaining price
ceilings on consume goods. The
most spectacular result may be
an increase OF as much as 10
cents in the retail price Of a
pound Of coffee. Tl.e Office Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
N EWS S U IA. IA "A RY

An alternative Theory to which
l.lany Diplomatic aUthC lticS lean
Cd was that the close relationship
of the two incidents III time was
coincidental but. as one expressed
it. you can't rule out ANYTHING. ="
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
.Craddock Terry
Employees Group
Has Annual Rally
Carwile Named
President; Fund
Report Given

Most of the 225 employees IL
the Craddock- Terry Cooperative
Association were present during
their annual rally he:e Friday
night which lnclfced election III
officer. financial repo"'s and 8.
prize and cntertalr.neut proelanI.
Richard Carwile. 0. Panplin, is
the new CTCA president. suCceed-
ing Mrs. Hazel AllCn. Serving
with HIM will be Barnard Garret,
of Prospect, vice pr, silent. and
Mrs. Estelle Holmes. 81 Falmullc.
aecrelary-tleaSurcr
Mrs, Ruby Thorn pson retiring
seCretary-treasuer listed in her
financial report totai receipts for
the year of s5.334, contributed
half by employees ard half by the
management. She also reported
laid employees Ior sickness,
S2.748.33; for births $3.50, social
security. $25lel. ulSLla $ll.
taxes, 1856 and miscellaneous.
slo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Enjoy Entertainment

For an hour. Raipn Johnson
and his Hlllbilly Songsters. Of
Richards. Va. entertained with
wide and popular repertoire O.
popular. sacred and nill country
music Chuck Maiilet and Ray
Ryan were joint masters Of cerc-
mony during the entertainment
and provided severa! hits, impel-
sonations and songs u their own.
Employees Kate Com, Dorothy
Franklin and Saliye Simpson
composed the balloting commit
tee, which cono'4cted the plant
election Of officers plior TO thL
meeting
The Rev Ralph ~ euler gave
the invocation to open the meet
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
:und Balance

An excess of income over outgo
this year of Sl,482 provides d
year-end balance IL the fund o.
sa,799 55, Mrs. Thompson repol v
ed.
Some 63 of the large Rail;
crowd in the Fainiville HIgA
School auditorium won prizes.
from watches to oasoline ana
lamps. donated by tarmville anu
vicinity buslnesslnCn.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BY the Assoeir Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10.
Capt. Dick Clasby ran for
three touchdowns and passed
+. for the other today as Harvard
handed Colgate its third straight
loss, 1926, at the Stadium.
While the great triple threat
was turning in a fine offensive
( performance. Colgate'S football
history hit new low. It marked
! the first time in SO years the Red
Raiders have lost their first three
games in anv season.
II ClaSby's scoring runs measured
10. 7 and / yards and his touch
down pass was a seven-yarder
to Bob Hardy. But Joe Ross
accurate converting was all that
enabled Harvard to survive Col
gates last-period efforts which
provided two touchdownS.
A week ago ClaSby personally
provided Harvard with 1910
opening game victory over Ohio
University and today he carried
81 times for total of 113 yards
and completed nine of 10 passes
for 90 more. Harvard has not
seen such star of its own since
AH-America Barry Wood was in
his football glory back in 1881.
8 Colgate'S DICK Lalla. rated as
one of the East's better aerial
artists, scored one touchdown on
8An 8-yard slam and tossed scor-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
GalIaudet Breaks
Wilson S Jinx, 60

Fullback Jerry Moers scored
on a plunge early in the last
quarter to give Gallaudet a Go
opening-game victory and its
first win over Wilson Teachers
College in five years yesterday
on the Gallaudet field.
Frank Willis set up the only
break in the bruising contest
with a 35-yard run around his
left end. Moments later MoeIs
crashed over from the l.
Bob Decker and Larry Colu-
bucci supplied the running at
tack for the losers but managed
to threaten only once. Wilson
reached Gallaudet'S 20-yard line
late in the fourth quarter before
an intercepted pass halted the
drive.
Gallaudet - 0 0 O Ct
Gallaudet scoring: Touchdown-Moers
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Penn State WaIIops
Boston u, 35-13
By the Assoeioted Press

r., BOSTON, Oct. 10. - Quarter
back Tony Radios pinpoint pass
ing accounted for three touch
downs and set up fourth today
as Penn State rolled to a 1918
victory over Boston University to
spoil the Terriers football debut
at their new Braves Field home
before 1888 homecoming fans
The Nittany Lions exploded
with three touchdowns in the
second period to sew up the game
after both teams scored in the
first.
Radios, a 188-pound senior, led
Penn State to a touchdown the
first time it got the ball. A o.
yard pitch to Halfback Dick
Jones was the payoff.
Boston U. tied the score when
Joe Terrasi galloped 19 yards
through the middle to cap a
70-yard scoring drive.
RenH 3saEon Sttts us,vers,ty 7sdd Z Z S-is S-25
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns -
Jones . Moore . Malinak. Conversions
Boston u scoring: Touchdowns---Ter-
rasi. Bredice, Conversion-Terrasi
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Irish, Idle, Hold Light Drill
While Leahy Scouts Pitt
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 10
Notre Dame had an open date
on it's football schedule today
and participated in light drills.
|. The regulars held a dummy
scrimmage drill and reviewed
offensive and defensive assign
ments. Varsity reserves, how
ever, participated in a brief
scrimmage with freshmen.
Coach Frank Leahy was in
Pittsburgh to scout Pitt in its
game with Nebraska. Pitt opens
the home Notre Dame schedule
next Saturday.
Meanwhile station WSBT-TV
announced approval has been
granted for local telecast of the
Georgia Tech-Notre Dame foot
ball game here october "a.
The game has been a sellout
since August.
The station said approval for
!. the telecaSt came from Asa
Bushnell, chairman of the TV
committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 10.
Holy Cross scored three touch
downs in the last seven minutes
OF the first quarter today and
then proceeded to batter Buck
nell, 400, for its third consecu-
tive triumph.
Capt. Hank Lemire, rugged
end. scored the first two Holy
Cross touchdowns on passes
from Bill Haley. former star at
Gonzaga High in Washington,
D. c., who also tailed a pair. of
touchdownS.
Bob Rosmarino and Ed Ney
scored the others while Warren
O'Donnell, whose late father,
Cleo, coached Holy Cross for
many years. booted three con-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Gamble by Syracuse
Beats Fordham, 2O-13
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 10
Syracuse Quarterback Pat
Stark, pulled from the starting
lineup after the Orange tied
Boston University last week,
came in as a sub today and got
away with a gamble deep in his
own territory that helped Syra-
cuse to a 20-13 win over a tough
Fordham team.
Stark tipped a short pass
from four yards in his own end
zone to Art Troilo on the seven,
Troilo raced UPHELD to the Ford
ham 30. setting the Orange in
position for a scoring drive that
ended with Stark himself scor-
ing the clinching touchdown.
Syracuse'S other scores were
made by Bobby Leberman and
Don Laaksonen with Jim George
converting twice.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Continued from Page CID
He then broke through to the 2
and from there went over.
Navy Tales Over.


He then broke through to the 2
and from there went over.
Navy Tales Over.
That touchdown came with
Cornell leading, 60, and just
seconds after the visitors had
turned Navy back at the goal
line. John Weaver kicked the
extra point and from that point
on, it was Navy's game.
Cornell, winner over Colgate
and loser while showing well
against Rice, the 11th-ranked
team in the country, started in
great fashion. The Big Red put
the ball in play on its own 80
to start the game and didn't part
with it until it was on Navy's
"a. The Middies stopped Cornell
only after it reSorted to passing.
But, Navy failed to gain on
it's initial try and when Weaver
dropped back to the IL to punt,
Lloyd Walters was there to block
it, the ball going out on the s..
Walters. a 5-foot-10 senior from
Newark, N. Y, and Cornell's best
ground gamer today. carried to
the 2 in two tries. Meade was
stopped a half-yard short and
on fourth down, Walters cracked
over. Meade's kick for the point
was no good.
Navy Fails to Get Going.
Navy could not get going
against the tough Cornell line
until in the second quarter when
Cd Walters fumbled and Tackle
Jack Perkins recovered for Navy;
(2) Gattuso fumbled and Bill
DeGraaf recovered for Cornell,
and 90 DeGraaf funbled and
Tackle Hugh Webster recovered
for Navy-all in the space of
about two minutes.
The last tumble was on Cor
nell's 35 and the Middies,
sparked by gains of IS and 10
yards by Gattuso, got within
inches of the goal.
Gattuso had three straight
cracks from inside the 2, and
Jack Garrow and Craig had one
each. Gattuso did make it on
fourth down, but both teams
were offsides. He failed on the
retake.
Then came Craig's magnificent
return of Meade'S punt and
Weaver's extra point kick.
In the third quarter a pass in
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Blocked Punt Gives
Tigers Safety After
Score is DeadIocked
!. BY the Asseeiated Prsss

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. TO-
Art Pitts burst through Rutgers
line to block Don Duncan's
fourth-down punt for a winning
safety in the third period today
as Princeton rallied to down
Rutgers. 81, in the 45th renewal
of college footballs oldest rivalry
Trailing, TO, at half time,
Princeton marched As yards In
seven plays after Capt. Homer
Smith returned the second half
kickoff 81 yards. Dick Frye
skirted his own right end from
the 8 for the touchdown. Dick
Martins conversion tied the
score.
The aroused Princeton team.
suddenly alive after sluggish
first half, showed Rutgers deep
into its own territory on the 10
late in the third period. Duncan,
forced to punt on fourth down,
kicked but the ball bounced of
the chest of the driving Pitts. It
rolled past the end zone for an
automatic safety.
Until the third period come
back, Rutgers held a TO lead on
o neat screen pass from John
Fennell to Duncan, covering
about 43 yards early in the sec
ond period. Duncan also added
the point as the Rutgers contin-
gent, among the $4,000 fans.
cheered madly.
Early Byrne, Princeton regu-
lar right halfback, suffered a
fractured collarbone on the first
play from scrimmage.
It was the third straight time
the Tigers have had to rally to
win. They beat Columbia, 20-19,
week ago after trailing, and
edged Lafayette two weeks ago,
20-14.
The score by periods:
Rutgers $500 ---. 0-1
Princeton --. o %
Rutgers scoring: Touchdown. Duncan;
conversion. Duncan Princeton scoring:
Touchdown. Frye; conversion. Martin.
SafetS-Duncan (punt blocked by PittS)
Evening star., 1953-10-11
NAVY, 26
CORNELL, s
Vann's Passes Beat
Dartmouth for Army,
|27-O, After Slow Start
By the Associaied Press

WEST POINT, NY, Oct. TO-
Pistol Pete Vann ripped open a
rugged defensive battle with
three touchdown and Sophomore
Paul Lasley added the crusher
with a 42-yard run today as
Army, held scoreless through the
first half, smothered Dartmouth,
27-0, at Niche Stadium.
1t wasn't until IL minutes had
gone in the third quarter that
the Cadets were able to crack
the New Englanders defense and
Vann did it with a 10-yard scor-
ing heave to towering Bob Mis-
chak, who had set up the score
by recovering a tumble on Dart
mouths 80.
Then, in a whirlwind fourth
period, Vann hit End Don Hol-
leder and Mischak in the end
zone with two more scoring
passes and Lasley, a little known
sub from Jacksonville, ILL.,,
grabbed a vagrant Dartmouth
pass out of the air and dashed
AZ yeards to the final touchdown.
The pass to Holleder covered
only four yards. following So
yard drive and a 23-yard run by
Sophomore Pat Uebel of Belle
vue. KY. The second throw to
Mischak covered II yards. and
climaxed a march of So yards.
Guard Ralph Chesnauskas
made good on two of his three
conversion attempts and tackle
Howard Clock added the other
point from placement.
Powerful on defense until it's
Commute men weakened in the
final half, Dartmouth never pene-
trated farther than Army's 81.
Army -- 0 0 20-27
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Mischak
Chesnauskas (2), Clock.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Bill Haley Leads Holy Cross
To 400 Win Over BuckneN

versions. The only other sue
cessful extra point was kicked by
Tony PariSi.
Holy Cross lost two other
touchdowns, one by a penalty
and another when a pass inter-
ceptor's knee was ruled to have
touched the ground. Pete Biocca
was the unlucky victim each
time.
One of Haley's touchdowns
was a spectacular 40-yard run
back of punt. Another color
full Crusader score came on Ros-
marino's 50-yard run around
right end.
Bucknell - 90 q O., o
Holy Cross - 21 8 8 TO
Scoring: Holy Cross, touchdowns---
Lemire ~. Haley (2), Rosmarino, Ney.
nversions-ODonnell (3), Parish. -
Evening star., 1953-10-11
VI can do
as please"

And as far as I'm concerned
I'm going to trade like crazy
for the sleek SO Dual-Range
Hydra Matte Pontiac I've been
using as a demonstration. My
car is working as smooth as a
fine watch and one drive will
convince you that there are
years of enjoyment built right
into it. You'll get a new-car
guarantee with this Pontiac,
too. Sincerely, I believe / can
give you the best deal anywhere,
whether you want to buy or
trade. See me today at Bendall
and get set for motoring joy.
,Smss, =, HSS'S !. Overlook 3.160(
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Statistics

yielded a touchdown the first
time Columbia gained possession
in the opening period. The tally
appeared to upset the Ellis, who
spent the rest of the half in a
jittery mood, which wasn't
helped any by two serious Colum-
bia threats.
But, with the resumption of
play in the third quarter, more
experienced Yale regained its
poise and went on to win before
a crowd of $4,000.
Pass Almost Intercepted.
Max Primer plunged over from
the for Columbia's touchdown
and Ben Hoffman converted. Phil
Matthias tied it for Yale on
slam through the middle from
the 2, and Hub Pruett kicked
the extra point.
With the ball on Columbia's S 81
yard line, Jim Lopez, Yale quar-
terback. tossed long pass which
bounced off the hands of Dick
Carr on the 10 into the arms of
Joe Fortunate who ran for the
score. Matthias kick was no good.
Primers score climaxed a So
yard drive. :.
Columbia dominated the play
during the first two periods and
threatened seriously twice in the
second quarter before being
stopped on the q and again
at the 80.
Lions Nearly Lose Score.
Columbia nearly lost it's first
score on Yale's 4 when Carr
fumbled on a quarterback sneak
but his teammate, Dale Hopp.
pounced on the ball. Primer then
hit right tackle for three and on
the next play plunged over right
guard for the touchdown,
A revived Yale team rallied
with resumption of play in the
second half after a discouraging
start when Jerry Jones funbled
| on Columbia's after a 57-yard
| march.
The victory sent Yale to the
top of the Ivy League.
Score by periods:
GGlHm0ia' Yale 80 : g 1S Ga
Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Pir-
| ner. Conversion-Hoffman. -
Yale scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fortunate. Conversion-Pruett. -
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Merrick Teams Win 2
In Boys Club Contests

Merrick Boys Club emerged
with two wins and a loss from
yesterdays football activity in
the Boys Club of Washington
conference.
The Merrick S5-pound team
absorbed a 60 defeat at the
hands of Eastern Branch but the
lis and 1875 pound squads made
up for it by shutting out respec-
tive Eastern Branch teams, 1870
and go.
Two other games resulted in
Alexandria and Veterans of For
eign Wars playing to a scoreless
tie in an 85-pound contest and
Boys Club of Washington de-
feating Alexandria, 60, in a
115-pound meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Sportons Outrun Irish

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct.
10 tP).-Michigan States defend
ing national champion cross
country team outran Notre Dame
to win a dual meet, 1888. here
today. Lyle Garbe of Michigan
State led all the way, covering
the four-mile route in 20 minutes
46.8 seconds. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Labine' he diSclOSeS, "but When / checked
the bullpen was told that Billy Loes, who
was warming up, didn't have anything on
the ball" Neither did Labine, it might
be added
Earl Sande, returning to racing as a
Jockey at the age of almost SIS, once had
ambitions to sing on the concert stage and
studied in the 19S0s under Estelle Went
worth of Washington, former soprano of
the San Carlo Opera Company. =. While
Sande did not achieve his goal, he did have
a good voice and sang over the radio for
year under the name of John Lester. At
party after Stagehand won the $100 900