davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

NUEVA YORK, mario 6 GU,
P,I.).- Frances r. Grant, Sc
creTaria general de la Asocia-
ci6n lnteramerica pro democra-
cha y libertad, en- una declara-
ci5n dada a la publicidad, dice
que esa sociedad ''ve con cons
teTnacl6n" 10 que califica de in
formaciones irresponsible y
petulantes' de algunos CORES
ponsales norteamericanos en- la
America Latina.
la declaration dice textual-
monte:
Acabo de regresar de una vi
sta a Venezuela y Cuba en- re-
presentation de esta sociedad,
dedicada a la defensa de las Ii
bertades civiles politicas en-
America Latina. Vemos con cons
ternacion la actitud irresponsa-
bic y p%etulante que Sc refleja
en- algunas de las informaciones
de nuestros corresponsales nor
teamericanos al dar cuenta de
los esfuerzos de los pueblos la
tiroomericanos por derrocar a
las dictaduras y restablecer 60
biernos constituencies
mo incluimos aqui, desde lue-
go. Ia labor Informative seria y
sensata que tanto ha ayudado a
la compression interamericana.
Pero ell ugly american" (nor.
teamericano antipatico) tambien
puede ser un periodista, y este
10 ha sido en- Venezuela, Cuba v
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

organlSmos pedlmOs por la pa
tria ultrajada, que Sc definan
de una vez por todas ante ell
pueblo paraguayo.
"Constituye una verguenza
para los indiferentes de que So
lamente una minima parte de
universitarios, obreros y pro-
fesionales Sc juegen la vida por
la liberacion nacional".
Epilogando SUI alocucion diio
ell padre Talavera: "Al final
Ear, con la fe puesta en- Ell Sal.
vador y SUI santisima Madre,
con la confianza en- una patria
inspirada en- los principles de
justicia y libertad de la revo-
lucion comunera y de la gesta
emancipadora de mil ochocien-
tos once, con la conviction y
decision de salvar a la patria,
con ell compromise sagrado an
te nuestra conciencia Y ante ell
mundo libre de conseguir nues-
tro proposito, dejamos aqui es-
tablecidas las maximas aspira-
clones de nuestra lucha:
Information de I'm "fren-
te nacional de liberacion". in
tegrado por representatives de
los distintos sectores de dirigen
ties, sin exclusion.
"Entendemos que, de ningun
mode y sin lesionar esa unidad
que preconizamos, Sc puede ex-
clulr a ningun sector que de
una u otra manera, luche por
Ell bien de la nacion. Conse-
cuentemente con este conside-
ramos tambien que, ha llegado
la bora de realizar una urgente
"mesa redonda" de todos los
sectores politicos y dirigentes
tanto de Asuncion, Buenos All
res y M%ontevideo y Sc establez-
can asi definitivamente ell "fren
tie nacional de liberaci6n para
derrocar a la tirania".
"2.-Amnistia general, levan-
tamiento del estado de sitio v
libertad de presses politicos y
sindicales.
"3.-Posibilidades iguales a
todos los partidos para utilizar
Pasa a Ia PSg. 81 soi
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Canada no Piensa Ingresar a Ia
0EA, Dice ell Canci||er Smith

Tratado del Atlantico .(OTAN)
y Ell Plan de Colombo.
Declare que, las ventaias de
irgresar en- la Organization son
ode un caracter muy sutil", y
que la principal seria la crea-
cion de un 'conocimiento mas
extenso y una creciente acepta-
cion" del Canada por los paises
l~atinoamericanos.
"Esas naciones -dijo- han
expresado claramente elias mis-
mas que no hay para ell Canada
forma mejor de demostrar SUI
interes y SUI compression de la
America Latina que SUI ingreso
en- la OEA. Nuestra ausencia de
la rosa de conferencias de la
OEA ha sido para algunas de
estas naciones una omission de
gran relieve"
Sin embargo, hizo hincapie, en-
que les presentes relaciones del
Canada con la America Latina
son "excelentes."
Una de las cuestiones mas Sc.
rids que debe considerarse, a
jujcio de Smith, es ell possible
efecto del ingreso del Canada
en- la OEA sobre las demas rela-
clones internacionales del pals,
particular mente con los E.U. y
ell resto de la corona britanica
Dijo que ebay "un criterio" de
que IA afiliacion en- la OEA per.
judicaria las relaciones canadien
ses-norteamericanas; que ahora
ell Canada fiene sus propios pro.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
pofca tooMbiana
"AIternacion" es Ia Pa|abra Mas Usada en-
CircuIos Po|iticos de Colombia Actua|mente
Mvehos Sc Pssvntan souisn serd 81 Pr6ximo ~Presidente?
Per G. PEREZ sARMIEN7o
Per @. PEREZ sARMIENTc

BoGOTA, (SICO).- "Alter-
naci6n", que segun ell dicciona-
rio es "accion de alternar", que
a SUI turno, en- la acepci6n aho-
ra discutida, es "distribuir algu-
ma cosa entire personas o cosas
que Sc turnan sucesivamente",
es la palabra que mas Sc pro-
nuncia hoy en- los circulos po-
liticos de Colombia
Como una de las bases del
convenio de Frente Nacional en-
tire liberales Y Conservatives Sc
convino en- que, durante los 16
amos de tregua fijados por ell
plebiscito realizado ell / de d.
ciembre de 1857, Sc alternarian
los presidentes: uno liberal y
otro conservador hasta Ell ano
de 1874 cuando volveria ell Ii
bre juego de la politica colom-
biana. Ell pacto original fijaba
doce amos; pero, al acordarse
Ell nombre de Alberto Lleras,
(liberal), para primer presiden-
tie Sc amplio a 16, de modo
que ell ultimo p%residente del Pc
riodo correspondents a los con-
servadores.
La alteration presidential de-
IBERIA ser aprobada por dos le-
gislaturas sucesivas, va que Sc
trataba de una reforma consti-
tucional. Aprobada va por ell
Congreso de 1858 debera ser
nuevamente este ano, en- las Sc
stones ordinarias del Parlamen-
to que comienzan ell 20 de julio.
Pero I'm factor que no Sc me-
ditto al pactarse la a%lternaci6n
en- toda SUI fuerza, ha surgido a
ultima bora: la division del par
lido conservador en- varias CO.
rrientes, cada una de las cuales
Sc ha subdividido en- otras GUAM
tas. Los grupos Conservatives
opuestos a Laureano Gomez han
reproducido declaraciones de es-
te hace 20 meses en- las cuales
manifesto que sin union conser-
vadora, leal y total, no puede
haber union patri6tica nacional
de todos los colombianos.
En- estas CIRCUMSTANCES un
9cupo de t6venes de LA Calle",
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Rsivindieur Para ell Pueblo sus
Dereehos Es%enciuIes, ProcIumu
MilIores Son TortUrodos por su Amor
a Ia Libertad en- Foraguoy, Declare

MONTEVIDEO, mario g.
(UPD-Desde ell Paraninfo de
la Univeersidad, ell sacerdote
exilado, r. P. Ramon Talavera,
privado ahora de oficiar misa,
pero mas combativo que nun
ca, lanz6 I'm mensaje para la
lideracion paraguaya. Exhorto
a universitarios, PROFESSIONALS,
obreros militares, sacerdotes y
hombres de buena voluntad de
su pals, a formar en- 81 frente
nacional de liberation para
"abatir sin derramamiento de
sangre ell regimen de Asunci6n
y reivindicar para ell pueblo sus
derechos esenciales".
Alto, erguido vigorosamente
dentro de su negra sotana y
hablando con vehemencia ma
nifesto entire otras cosas:
mos hemos erigido como tes-
tigos e Interpreters del drama
economico y moral de nuestro
pueblo, porque la fuerza de los
acontecimientos nos 10 impo-
nian; por conocer y sentir a
nuestros hombres sin terra y
a nuestra terra sin hombres,
muchos varones paraguayos han
pagado con SUI misma vida la
osadia de luchar en- favor de
la liberacion patria, existen HON
bres como ell obrero Silva y,
otros; sus madres y esposas 81
guen atestiguando la verdad de
estos hechos con ell luto, ell liam
to y la esperanto.
Los presses y torturados que
entran y salem de esas 'cama-
ras de muerte" son muchos y
10 que mas enerva es La expec-
tacion de los que pueden rene
diar y callan".
Entire tanto mencionamos
brevemente a los senores Ro.
berto Recalde DIR. Augusta Ca
ceres Carisima, Noises Gomez,
Pablo Vierci, DR.. Florencio No
tario, Rodolfo Serafini, Manuel
Jourdan Perez y ell DR.. Hugo
Celauro, quue por un milagro
no fue muerto a balazos ell 10
de enero. Sigue la lista: Juan
Carlos Nardi,. el teniente segun-
do Deogracio Rodriguez, Ell te-
niente Jose Prieto R.. Julio Ro-
jas, Cesar A. Lezcano, Pauline
Amanda y Carlos Sp~eeratti, ell
senior Gonzalez Lopez, quien
Sc e%ncuentra loco y para mas
datos 10 atiende ell DR.. Gomez
de la fuente, Castorino Rolon,
Jose Sardi, j.. Benitez, Vidal
lara, Bernardo Mendez Y Ella
dio Sotelo. Entire los dirigen-
ties de la confederation paragua-
va de trabajadores,V la sehorita
Esperanto Leiva, Heriberto Be-
roganza y Enrique Orde. Pro
fesionales como ell DR.. Enrique
Pena, Iranain Pena, Ocam-
pc, Baez, Villagra, Jose Boga-
rim, Alcorta, Raul Castagnino
y otros muchos presses y tortu-
radios, pertenecen a los distin-
tos sectores: reservistas, comu-
nista, colorado, liberal y ell in
dependence.
Mas adelante dijo: "Politicos
de mi terra, sin ninguna ex-
clusion de banderias, militares
autenticos, reserva de nuestro
glorioso ejercito, sacerdotes,
pueblo paraguayo, hombres
acaudalados, abogados, medicos
economists ,estudiantes, sindi-
calistas obreros, escritores, ar
tistas, es la bora de la dignidad
paraguaya: es ell momento de
reconocer nuestra pequena o
gran claudicacion de aver y de
abrirnos paso hacia la reconci-
liacion y reconstruction nacio-
nal.
Para tales varones y tales
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

una hecatombe, cualquiera que
fuera.
Ademas, agregan, ell partido
liberal ha demostrado que es
una enorme mayoria en- ell pals
En- una election limpia y de.
mocratica ell partido liberal por
10 menos doblaria a los conser.
vadores. iPor que, pues, con-
cluyen, desconocer esta mayoria
v sacrificarla suicidamente?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
NV Dear Girl Winner
Over Irish Jay by Nose

NEW YORK. Nov. z (AP).-
My Dear Girl virtually wrapped
up the 2-year-old filly title to-
day with a nose victory In the
$l01 SIS Frizette Stakes at
Aqueduct.
The speedy miss owned by
Mrs. Frances A. Center scored
in q photo over Wheatley Sta
ble's Irish Jay for her second
rich triumph In two weeks. Pre-
viously she had captured The
Gardenia at Garden State Park.
Irish Jay was fourth In The
Gardenia.
In third place today. seven
lengths back Of My Dear Girl
and Irish jay, came Ogden
Phipps' Sarcastic, who ran
coupled in the betting with the
Wheatley Ally.
A comparatively small crowd
of 81. 582. held down by the rain
and cold, saw My Dear Girl
overtake Irish Jay in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
.Sunbe||e Wins
Pacing Classic

NGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. Z
(AP).-Sunbelle shook loose in
the stretch today after being
trapped at the far turn to win
the $4,000 American Pacing
Classic by taking two consecu-
tive heats. She won the first
leg a week ago.
A crowd of 19,848 at Holly
wood Park saw the favored A.
year-old roar past Lumber Bill
to win by three-quarters of a
length. Sunbelle covered the
mile in 1888. Last week her
winning time was 1:572s, best
eyre for a mare.
Sunbelle paid 81, So and $3.50.
Lumber Bill returned $3.50 and
$3.50, and w. D. Direct was
$3.50 to show.
It was Driver Joe O'Brien's
14th victory with Sunbelle. who
has taken % Of 81 starts in two
years of competition.
Widower Greed, expected to
be Sunbelle's chief challenger,
finished q neck behind w. D.
Direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

strides after trailing tn e
Wheatley color bearer all the
way. Flower Bonnet. owned by
the Pebblebrook Farm, finished
fourth, after running second
most Of the way. Jockey Mike
Gonzalez rode the winner.
The victory was the fifth in
seven starts for the lightly
campaigned, Florida-bred My
Dear Girl, who picked UP $685.
99l rs for her victory. Favored
in the betting, the winner paid
1910, $40 and $3.50. The
Wheatley entry paid SO ani
$3.50.
The time for the Frizette, ruA
for the first time at a mile, was
1:40.1 on a sloppy track. All
starters carried ll9 pounds.
This was My Dear Girls
third stakes victory and
brought her winnings UP to
$185, 662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s97

THIRD RACE : Purse, $500;
claiming; 2-year-old maidens; 8 fur
iS eau! tsolomon., ,14.sO $40 40
High Promise !Yeazal 4.1O $50
Headpach. a Daylight Flight. b Brave
Market, Moon Landing. Devils Dis
a Coast to Coast, Gin Pole. Time. TIA.
Riyera and Dolce entry.
FOURTH SRAr 1 RACE SIo Purse P1Ss s4aeo: al
FOREIGN Land (G'inJ 1880 900 40
Grey Eagle (Shoemaker) 400 $50
Allie s. (BOulmetis) 40
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; liz
Mss6.rn (M.rsolin, 1850 ?.se $50
Castlestone BOuimetis) $50
Bergamot, Dixie Line, Al Davelle,
SIXTH JRAcE-Pprse; 5000: al
Prince Blessed (sh'er) $50 ESQ S.loo
Brickwork (Boulmetis) 2.2O
Free Service. Benell. Time. 1:26H.
SEVENTH RACE - $4,000 added;
the Frizette Stakes; 2-year-olds;. 1
mile.
MY Dear Girl (Gon'ez) $40 $40 $50
Irish Jay (Ussery) SEQ $40
Sarcastic (WoOdhouse) $40
Dehutante Kiss, Primanaha, Fancy
Dress, Pepper Patch, Flower Bonnet,
La Fuerza, Silly Question, Cleo the
Cat. Time. 1:40H.
Phipps- Wheatley Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
miles.
Ander Morn tTrejos) $50 $50 $50
Tharp (Anderson) 1880 100
Casual Friend (MeCrsary) 3.7O
Langton Breeze, Prophetic, Masonic,
Merry VIII. Muscadel. Time, 1885.
NINTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming; handicap: 3-year- and
up; IA miles.
Sim Feiner (Ussery) 1850 $50 4.20
Agamemmon (ShOemaker) $40 $50
Rico 10 (Trejos) 4.2O
ston. Bonnie Belle II. Powder Cap.
Time, 2:067s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
1871 Shot First,
First Landing
'5th in Trenton

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 7 (AP).
Greek Star. an 1871 shot,
owned by Sidney Barton Of
New York, sloshed through the
mud and cold rain at Garden
State Park today and won the
$85,750 Trenton Handicap in
q torrid stretch with Amerigo.
First Landing, the 2-l favor
tie, was a fading fifth in the
field of nine.
Jockey While Lester gave
Greek Star, second longest shot
on the board. a perfect ride
as he guided the 4-year-old son
of Heather Broom to a half
length triumph over Mrs. TIL
you Christopher's Amerigo, rid
den by Bill Hartack.
Amerigo finished a length
and a half in front Of Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Talent Show. Another
three quarters Of a length back
came the longest price on the
board. the 30-l Nobel Sci.
Winner Earns $54,SS7
Greek Star earned $54,887 for
the Barton interests with his
sixth win in Is starts this year,
almost as much as the Penn
sylvania-bred had earned in
his last two years of campaign
ing. He was timed in 2:053s
for the mile and a quarter in
sloppy going and returned
1920, $l3 and $3.50 to his
hackers in the crowd Of 25,378.
Amerigo, second choice of the
damp crowd, paid $40 and
$3.40, while Talent Show, a
fast finishing third, returned
$40 for show.
The 18th running of the
Trenton had been billed as a
comeback effort for Christopher
T. Chenery's First Landing. The
3-year-old earned fame and
fortune on this track a year
ago when he won the rich Gar
den State Stakes. However,
last years 2-year-old champion
later failed in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness and until
recently had been sidelined with
a kidney ailment.
The distance today appar-
emily was too much for First
Landing, who with Eddie Ar
caro- aboard, had several chanc-
es to win, but couldn't get up.
Takes Lead at Start
Greek Star came out of the
gate on top and led for the
first six furlongs by about a
mead over Amerigo. Midway
through the backstretch Har-
tack moved with Amerigo and
took a half-length lead. First
Landing came through to be
third. with Talent Show fourth.
Then Lester straighted out
Greek Star and came on again
to regain the lead as the field
completed a mile. The winner
was head on top with a quar-
ter of a mile to go.
Hartack said he had no ex-
cuses for Amerigo. Arcaro COM
mented that First Landing, who
won the 1858 Garden State on
the same kind of an of track,
didn't like the going today.
The rest of the field strung
out behind the top four with
Endine. the only mare in the
race. sixth followed by Better
Bee, Day Court and Piano Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Shoemaker Draws
10-Duy Suspension

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP).-
Willie Shoemaker, leadin g
jockey at Aqueduct and enroute
to his fifth national riding title.
today was suspended for 10
days by the Aqueduct stewards.
The suspension starts Tuesday.
Shoemaker, who had ridden
Sc winners at the New York
track going into today, was sus-
pended for bearing out in the
stretch with Kathy Kim in Fri
days sixth race. Kathy Kim fin
ished second, a head back Of
Apple Eva, but was disqualified
and placed fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
10000 TO TURN OUT WEDNESDAY
Field of Il Tunes Up
For Laurel Classic

1854, will don Greentree silks
to pilot Mi Carina.
Although the Russian horses
have not caused as much ex-
citement this fall as they did
last year in their first ap-
pearance outside the Iron Cur
tain, they give the race another
touch Of uncertainty.
The USSR will be repre-
sented by Garnir. who last fall
finished a creditable sixth, and
Flang, making his first start
in America after winning in
Moscow, Budapest and Berlin
last summer.
Nikolai Nazimov has returned
to rein Garnir and Pavel Boro-
vol, on his first trip to the
United States, will ride Flang.
England, which won the first
international with Wilwyn. will
depend on AggressoT owned by
Mai. Gen. Sir Harold Wernher,
a member of one of England's
famed racing families. Jockey
Jimmie Lindley, scheduled to
arrive by jet today, will make
his first appearance in the
International.
Three of the starters are
from South of the Border
Lea-B., q 3-year-old f1lly to be
ridden by Silvio Quintero, who
has made a notable impression
at Laurel, is Mexico'S "horse of
the year."
Affiliati0n Changed
Venezuela win be represented
by PENNSYLVANIA, winner of the
Simon Bolivar recently at Ca
racas, Gustavo Avila will ride
PENNSYLVANIA, who arrived at
Laurel Friday night after a
long flight from Venezuela.
PENNSYLVANIA earlier was listed
to represent Argentina but his
owner, Gustavo Rotundo, re-
quested Laurel officials that his
ties be switched to Venezuela.
The third Spanish-tinged en-
trant is Peru's Lightning, owned
by Col. C. j. Tippett. lightning
boasts an impressive record III
South American features, the
f1ve-year-old being Sout of the
money only once in his career
Howard Grant, who claimed
the foul and got the victory fol
Australia last fall aboard Sail
or's Guide, will handle Light
ming.
The two horses from Down
Under, New zealand's Up ano
Coming and Australians Vogei
have been on American sol
for considerable time and should
be fully acquainted with the
Laurel turf.
After last years f1asco at the
flag start. which saw an eight
minute delay at the post. the
Newmarket tape starting device
will be used by Eddie Blind to
send the field away. Post time
for the International has beer
set for 3:45 pm.
The draw for post position
for the field of IL will be held
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s77.4O

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s77.4O
THIRD RACE = Purse. S4,50Oi
claiming; S-year-olds and up; fur
sS.l: s: ..,,.s sEs, llsO s sS s stS
Happy Mack (Hartackl 2.e0
Grey Rip, Idler, Bicky L.. Star O.
Lee. Time, 1:14as.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 2-ysar-olds; ! !: miles On
Count Lucky (Enelsonl 1880 I.SG
Greek Fleet (Glassnerl 80 S,60
Jacket, JOINS Marx. walls Ace, Beauti-
full A. M. Time, 1:49.
FIFTH RACE = Purse, $500;
claiming; 2-year 7olds; 9 s fprl & AZ
Can Opener (Hartackl 4.6O $3.50
Buds Girl johnson c,,.. put.. S;4G
whoop. Great Orbit. jersey NoTssman'
Time, 1:143s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; 8 turlongs.
white Label (Gibbl 44.4O 11.8O $50
Ineseapable (Gilligan) 800 3.6e
Reluctant. Secret Valley. Elath,
Weather Prophet. Time, 1:13.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added; handicap: 3-year-olds and up
IA miles.
Greek Star Hester) 1920 1900 5.60
AmerigO (Hartack) 4.4O 3.4e
Talent Show (Br0oks) S.4o
Better Bee, Endine, Noble Sci. On:
and-On, Day Court, Piano Jim. First
Landing. Time, 2:053s.
EIGHTH RACE : Purse, S3,500i
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; lie
miles.
Sempre (Gilligan) $50 40 3.xg
WidgeOn (ChOquette) 1000 44g
Our william (Hartacb Z.Sa
Young Howley, -Cateran. Hero's Re
turn. Hirfren, Long WhirL Time
1:47x. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: 2 furlongs
Poster (Broussard) 1850 $40 4.30
Gang News Dalton) 2.7O FAC
Boss Craig (McCreary) SIG
Bunny's Babe, Night Hawk. b Admit
rails Watch, Marjo's Duke, b ROE
Gold, .Overtrick.
Gtunther- Kimble entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur.
longs.
Joe Jones (Gonxalexl 1880 $50 200
b Samoan (Trei0s) 200 2.30
Moon Crazy (DaltOn) 900
Jutland, b Wise Marble, Page Seven
Trim Beau, PARKWAY Hills, Good G..
Mount Jay. Treasure Hunt, Bomb Boo
Time, 1:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

"A dozen nOrSeS IrOLl uliie
countries, including such far
away places as New Zealand,
Venezuela, Russia and Aus
tralia, are getting last-minute
tuneups for Wednesdays eighth
running of Laurel's fall spec
tacular, the 100000 WASH
ington. D. c., International.
With reserved seats a COM
plete sellout for the first time
in the races history. some 40.-
900 are expected to jam Laurel's
spacious grounds on Veterans
day. The invitational mile-and-
a-half classic will be run over
Laurel's new one-mile turf
course, remodeled specifically
for the International.
Gates will open at Q am.
Wednesday, and the 1000 un-
reserved seats will be claimed
well in advance Of the 1920
pm. post time for the holidays
nine-race card. Adding addi-
tional color to the program
will be a two-mile, non-betting
race for Arabian-bred horses
to be held at HAS am.
Tudor Era Favored
The United States had been
expected to supply an over
whelming International favor
lite in Round Table, but early
last week the Kerr Stable sud-
denly pulled out the all-time
money winner, setting of loud
blasts of criticism from Laurel
officials.
The withdrawal Of Round
Table and the immediate &C
ceptance of Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Tudor Era to join Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle as Amer
ica's team against 10 foreign
entries threw the race wide
open. Tudor Era is back in
the same race which he lost
last year through a disquali-
fication, the first one in the
classics history.
Because of his obvious liking
for Laurel's turf course ano
his overall record on the grass
Tudor Era, q 6-year-old Eng
ish-bred, is being quoted al
the early 2-to-1 favorite. Bill
Hartack will ride Tudor Era
replacing Willie Harmatz, who
was aboard last fall in the In
ternational disqualification.
Midnight Sun Rates High
Among 10 foreign horses ir
Laurel's International Village
Frances Midnight Sun seems
to have the best chance o.
carrying off the sixth overseas
victory in the International.
Midnight Sun, q 3-year-olt
colt who raced to a dead heat
with Saint Crespin in the Arc
de Triomphe, only to be dis
qualified, is owned by Fran
co.'s Dupre, a World War I fly
er. He will be ridden by Jacques
Fabre, q Partisan who is ratec
as one of Frances top riders.
Russians Add Uncertainty
France also has another rep.
resentative in the 3-year-olt
filly Mi Carina, although she Ii
American-owned. Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who will be seeking hi
second triumph in the Interna'
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Garden Stute Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Zipkin's Baby Blum $40 $3.50 Z.SU
JOdhpur Boot (HartacD 4.4O S.SC
FlaWless Rock (Gibb) 6.OO
Randypaar, Cute Countess, Pluckl
Doee. Sob Sister, Little Line, Windust,
Great Scott. Time, 1888.
SECOND RACE - Purse, So, 500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and UP: fur
1TTin sWs;r tGibb) 1900 $50 TOO
Golden wedding lProzzillO) 1880 BAG
Mr.. Bellevue (Gilligan) 1.4O
Tingaling Jim, Quarry slave, Eav-
din, LEGAL Larceny, Ballmoney, Hasty
Scenes, Mac John. Time, 1:14b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

FIFTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Zaxu (Skuse) $50 40 800
Great Planet (Sorensen) $50 $50
Etoile Du Nord (Crus) 2.0o
Noble Empress. BE Noble, Noble Toe,
Phyllis Bev. Time, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: LIE
miles. .e
Converted (Grimm) ESQ 400 $40
King Cotton '(Knapp) 7.2O 4.4o
Woodfiower (Wajda) $50
Gala Rock. Priscilla c., Thin Ice,
Saratoga Pete, Out Of Season. Time,
1:4s3s.