davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
KOREA AIRLIFT
WILL CONTINUE
AT END OF WAR

HONOLULU, Oct. al N The
huge airlift ferrying troops and ma
terrell over the Pacific Ocean at the
rate of a plane every rs minutes,
will continue indefinitely after the
end Of the shooting war in Korea"
Maj. Gen. Laurence S. Kutcr,
Military Air Transport Service
(MATS) commander. made that
clear yesterday on a stopover here
enroute home from a global tour
of MATS bases.
"At the end of the shooting in
Korea, there will be extensive and
further deployment of troops and
material" he said.
The General did not elaborate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
MEET
EARLY FOR CANVASS
OF ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Because the number Of absentee
ballots is larger than usual, First
Division canvassing judges will meet
at 10 am, Tuesday, instead of 2
pm, as originally planned.
An estimated 400 votes are to be
counted in the office of the Clerk
of Court.
Appointed to count First Division
absentee ballots are Mrs. Russell
Maynard, Mrs. Edwin Sutton and
Mrs. Harold Gronroos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
CONTROL, UP
TELEPHONE RATES
DISCUSSED, COUNCIL

A hearing on rent control ex-
tension was set for Nov. II by the
Juneau City Council during re-
gular meeting last night and an
application for increased telephone
rates was referred to the City At
torney.
Rent control in Juneau will expire
Dec. 81 unless extended to June
80, 1851 by city council action. Many
individuals and organizations have
applied to the Council for extern
sion.
In the petition for increased tele-
phone rates the Juneau-Douglas
Telephone Company pointed out
that rates are now the same as
they were in 1889, that during the
war adequate maintenance and inn
provements were impossible and
that an additional $4,000 revenue
is needed to install new equipment
and raise employee salaries. The
privately owned companys phone
rates are the lowest in the Ter
ritory. There are 1892 telephones
in operation in the Juneau area.
Councilman George Jorgenson
moved that the Council go on re-
cord to protest the congressional cut
in Alaska public works funds since
it vitality affects two major con-
struction projects in the city, the
Municipal Building and the Alaska
Office Building. The motion was
passed.
Qualification on the sales tax
for the Alaska Light and Power Co.
was given on two matters. Electric
juice sold out of town will be ex-
empt from the tax, it was decided.
1t was agreed to exempt st. AIMS
Hospital from sales tax on electric
power, merchandise purchased by
and bills given to patients from
there.
An ordinance re-enacting the civ
ilian defense ordinances was passed
on third and last meeting.
The council approved request
by o. F. Benecke of Alaska Coastal
Airlines to install at its own ex-
pense, several fire alarm boxes on
its hangar property as a fire safety
measure.
Approval was given to the trans
fer of retail liquor license from Joe
George to Will C. and Jeanette
Carter.
A request by property owners to
build a road to the rear of the
Bureau of Public Roads garage
was referred to the street COM
mittee and city engineer. 1t was
signed by Alice Bell, Mrs. Inez Will
son, Harold Wheaton, Robert FL
lis, Leo j. Whistler and A. j. Buck
ingham.
1t was decided to meet with the
electricians union regarding the
planning of stop signs on light
poles, which the union claims is
hazardous for pole climbers.
A motion to have complete in
ventory of city property by next
meeting was passed.
Councilman Bert Mcdowell re-
ported that he had received many
complaints from citizens who had
attended council meetings, charging
that the councilmen rnumbled and
could not be understood and were
often all talking at once.
The city employees salary ordin-
ance was passed on second reading.
It was recommended that the well
fare committee meet with Henry
Harmon of the Alaska Welfare De-
parment to discuss Juneau Wei
fare DrOblemS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
NEW JUNEAU MAP

A new map of Juneau and vicin-
ity has just been published by the
u. S. Geological Survey. Scale IS
one inch on the map equal to 1000
feet on the ground with contour
intervals equal to 40 feet. The map
was made from aerial photos taken
IN July, 1913. 1t is on sale at the
survey offices in Denver and Wash
ington, D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
III NTrRs RETURN

Jack Pc 'ejoy, Juneau City Clerk,
returned st evening from a five
day hunt lg trip in the Seymour
Canal ar; He was accompanied
by Daytoii Fleek and Jim Devin OF
Douglas I'd Harry Watkins of
Thane. TIL Travelled aboard Pope
joys boas the Mida. While they
didn't bal, my deer, they got some
good duel. hooting and had good
time, Pow oy reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
SUNDBORG TO SEATTLE
FOR HEARING MONDAY

To represent the Governor at a
Congressional hearing Monday in
Seattle, George Sundborg went out
side yesterday, joining the visiting
Senators for the trip.
Rep. Hugh Mitchell will preside
at the investigation into the S.
attic Alaska ship tieup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
UNION MEN SIGN
ABOARD pALISANA
AFTER SCREENING

SEATTLE, Oct. 21-R-A mem
Der of the steward department of
the Seattle-Alaska freighter Pail
sana was ruled out by the Coast
Guard yesterday as poor security
risk" The Marine Cooks and Stew
ards Union Ind) promised re-
placement and other crewmen be-
longing to the union signed on the
ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
TlNAL1AE TOWED

The fis II vessel. Tina Mae, a
37-footer Y n three men aboard,
was disal ID near Sitka yester-
day after DON, Coast Guard head
quarters ere reports. The vessel
was towed to Sitka by the Coast
Guard cutt-r Cahoone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
due at 7:30 tonight and sails for
Skagway at 1870 O'Clock.
Freighter Sailors Splice from Sc
attic due to arrive pm, Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
BUTCH GREETS SATURDAY
GUESTS IN BUBBLE ROOM

Saturday night patrons of the
Baranof Bubble Room are congrat-
ulating Manager William R. Hughes
on his innovation of last week-the
services OF helpful hostess.
Hello, Butch" at least half the
saturday guests say. for the for
mal-gowned hostess is Butch sub
rbrier and everyone" knows Butch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FROM DIST. ENGR. OFFICE

j. C. Gross from the office of the
District Engineer at Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

C. David Evanson of the Juneau
weather Bureau is staying at the
Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
sELDOvIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. E, F. Heir of Sell
dovia are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FROM FISH BAY

James Nelson of Fish Bay
registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21

FROM ANCHORAGE
Earl B. Hastings, Anchorage, is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21

ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Under the current army pay sys-
tenn, the real heroes in the Korean
war are drawing the least pay.
They don't even get fair share
of the glory when the publicity
and medals are dished out.
These unsung heroes are the in
fantrymen, who form the arnly's
battering ram, but who are not
paid as much as the technical men
and pencil pushers behind the
lines.
It used to be that infantrymen
could collect s12 extra each month
for combat work. If they wore the
combat infantryman's badge, it was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FROM PETERSBURG

E. j. Huizer of Petersburg is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
The W aShinqton
Merry Go Round
lCopyright. 1850, By Bell Syndicate. Inc.I
BY DREW PEARSON

The most startling news of the
current election campaign was
publication this week of 1t. Gov.
Joe Hanley's letter in New York
indicating that his debts would
be paid off by Dewey forces as a
result of his withdrawal from the
race for Governor of New York
in favor of Dewey. This start
ling letter Has not, however,
news to Washington Merry Go
Round readers. On September IL
Drew Pearson had published the
exact terms of the Hanley- Dewey
deal. Hanley, Pearson reported,
was to be made a member OF the
State Throughway Commission
at a salary of $4,000, was also
to receive a $4,000 post with
an oil company and was to have
his $4,000 indebtedness paid up
by Dewey supporters. All this
was on condition he run for the
Senate instead of Governor, and
failed of election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FROM ANCHORAGE

Norman Nelson. of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
WEATHER REPORT

. WEATHER REPORT
= Temperatures for 24-Piour Period
= ending 500 O'Clock this morning I
, In Juneau-Maximum, 43;
, minimum, So.
, At Airport-Maximum, AZ;
. minimum, 81.
, 70 II e G A s T
, duncan and Vicinity Z
, Cloudy with rain, southeast
, erly winds. Is to rs mph to-
, night and Sunday. Lowest
, temperature tonight at 40 de-
, grees, highest Sunday As de-
, grees.
, GIFT TITO N .
, past "a hours ending 1880 am. today .
, City of Juneau-1.38 inches;
, since October 1--5.42 inches;
, since July 1-27.50 inches.
|, At Airport = 033 inches; Z
, since October 1-1.87 inches,
, since July. 1-2l2l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21

Temperatures for 24-Piour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, 43;
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Homer Fair Planned For Sept. IA, IS, l6, I7

Homer's agricultural fair will be held Sept. IA, Is, 16 and IF, it was announced last week. Plans are being formulated now by the fair commission of the Kachemak Bay Farmers Association.
 The fairs exhibits will include crafts, agriculture and culinary displays. There will be a mid way, U-shaped, about which va rious concessions and advertising exhibits will be arranged.
 Homer's farmers and merchants have invited all communities in western Alaska to participate in the fair. A program booklet is under preparation now. This booklet will include the fair pro gram, a list of exhibits and awards to be given.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Three Ministers Dedico+e New Church at Pelican

Early this month a new church of the Assembly of God was dedi- cated at Pelican City, following the conclusion of the Assembly of God convention in Anchorage. Three ministers participated in the dedication.
 The conservation of the church brings to IF the number of churches in Alaska of the Assem- bly, of God faith. There are 57 ministers of the faith in Alaska. The Assembly of God operates two children's homes in the ter ritory-one of them here at Pal mer under the management of Ray Gather.
 Rev. George Geiwitz is pastor of the Palmer Church of God.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
STERLING HIGHWAY WILL BE READY BY END OF JULY

The highway to Ninilchik was to be ready for travel this week and the Sterling Highway is scheduled to be open from Homer to Seward by the end of the smonth, Col. John R. Moves of the Alaska Road Commission told Homer residents last week.
 Colonel Moves, in company with Col. William Niemi, Ralph So- berg and Carl Sholin of the Alas ka Road Commission, met with Homer residents in a public meeting to discuss plans for high way maintenance and expansion in the Homer area.
 The ARC chief said a dedica- tory service is planned to com memorate the official opening of the Sterling Highway. No date has been fixed for the ceremony.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
rBroadbent Here This Week

Sam R. Broadbent of the bu- reau of the budget was a Valley visitor this week. MT. Broadbent planned to visit offices of the va rious government agencies head quartered here, and then to make a tour of the Valley to study the development here. He was last in the Matanuska Valley in 1946.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Home BreUkWofer Wont Be Finished This Year

Although work on Nome's breakwater is progressing, it ap- pears unlikely that the project will be completed this fall, the Nome Nugget said last week. Final work on the west end of the wall was nearing completion last week.
 Work has been delayed con- siderably because of mechanical trouble with job equipment and because of the difficulty experi- enced by the contractor in meet ing contract specifications.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

sales tax has been approved, but mayor Waino Hendrickson re- ported that tax machinery could not begin to function before Aug. 1, at the earliest.
 The council approved the bor- rowing of a sum up to $50,000 to tide the city over it's bare-treasury period.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Mother Visits Mrs. DeJulio

Mrs. Winifred Graham of Sea- hurst, Wash, arrived in the Val ley this week to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. J. DeJulio of, Palmer. This is Mrs. Graham's first meet ing with her small granddaughter, Kathy, who is now 14 months old.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Juneou'S PenniIess- Must Borrow Until Taxes Come Due

The city of Juneau is going to have to borrorw funds, until sales tax revenues begin swelling the municipal treasury, it was decided at the last council meeting. The
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Colts 10 Test Browns
In Cincinnati Toniqht
BY the Associoied Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-Cincin-
natians, who have seen plenty of
good college football, are due for
peek at the professional variety
tonight. The top-flight Cleveland
Browns and the Baltimore Colts
will appear at Nippert Stadium in
a charity exhibition contest.
The Browns, under the careful
mentoring of Coach Paul Brown.
are favorites. They have never
been beaten by, the Colts in regu-
lar season games and have lost
only once to Baltimore in nine
meetings-in 1948 exhibition.
The Cleveland squad won four
straight championships in the now
defunct All-America Conference.
Both clubs have one game under
their belts, Cleveland winning a
38-7 decision over the Green Bay
Packers last Saturday, while the
Colts bowed 30-27 to the Steelers.
The big boy the fans will be
watching is Cleveland's Otto
Graham, top-ranking passer.
Graham completed three touch
down tosses against Green Bay
last week.
Standout Baltimore passer is
Y. A. Title, who joined the Colts
from Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
GoodIoe, 5-Foot-5 Georgian,
GoIIery's Choice in Amateur

pride and JOY of the club, he used
No. 4 iron and overshot the
green. 1t is a 220-yarder.
In another practice fousome,
Charles Coe. defending champion
from Oklahoma City, was short
with a No. iron on the tenth. Coe
was in trouble much Of the time,
finishing the par 36-35-71 tour
in II.
Three ex-champions played to-
gether and came in with two pars
and 70. Willie Turnesa of Elms-
ford. N. Y. and Ted Bishop of
Weston, Mass, got the parS, while
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
had the 70. Turnesa got his par
by chipping into the cup twice and
six times came out of traps to
within 2 feet of the cup.
The contestants get another
practice Whirl over the 6,655-yard
layout today, but tomorrow the
course will be close to rest it for
next weeks heavy workout.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Two Southern Boys
Junior Golf FinaIists
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMES, Iowa, Aug. 19.-The Ma
tional Junior golf championship
is going to land in Southern
hands for the first time.
A Southern lad can't miss win
ming the title today in the fifth
annual tournament sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
because the flnalists are Gay
Brewer, Lexington, KY, and Eddie
MerrinS, Meridian, Miss.
Brewer was 2 under par as he
hit a fast pace on the last nire
holes to down Roger Dunn. Los
Angeles. in yesterdays semifinals,
6 and 4. Merrins stayed even with
par to win, and 3, from Clayton
Westrum. Minnesota high school
champion.
Merrins reached the semif1nals
through 2-and-1 victory over
Denny Bolster, last Washington
ID. c. survivor. Bolster shot
subpar golf on the first nine to go
l up at the turn. However, he
couldn't win a hole coming in and
MerrinS closed out the match on
the 18th when Bolster missed a
2-foot putt.
Both finalists are 18 years old. |
Brewer is a slender chap who won
the 1949 Junior tournament.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BattinA Goodman Bostor. .354; ken
Rqns-step,, rs, BOs Oh, 1O7; Di Mag
Runs batted in-astephens, Boston, 116;
Dropo. Boston, 3.
Hits-Keli, Detroit, 1877; Di Magsio
troit, and Rizzuto. New York, 81,
Triples--Woodlins, New York. and
Doerr, Boston, o..
Dropo and Stephens, Boston. 81
Stolen .bases-Di Magic, Boston, 12;
Valo. Philadelphia, s.
Strikeouts = Lemon, Cleveland. and
Raschi and Reynolds. New York, liz:
Pitching-Trout. Detroit. 1O-2, 1888;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- Battipg1iM1usial, st. Louis .357; Rob-
infsn RnnsMforsensoa BT2fSa1yn Ss7 Boston ST. Jones
Phiiadelphia and snider. Brooklyn. 81.
Runs batted in--Ennis. Philadelphia.
100; Kiner, Pirates, 81.
.Hits-Musial. LAG; Furillo, Brooklyn,
. Doubles st. Louis. SO; Robin
Triples - Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL;
Jethroe. Boston, Ennis. Philadelphia. and
Home runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh. "a;
Stolen bases - Jethroe Boston, 20;
Reese and Snider. Brooklyn 10
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 155: Black
well. Cincinnati 131. =
Pitching-Hiller Chicas6 So. 500;
Maglie, New York. 1l-3, .7S6.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
.PhHs Are Cautious,
Won't Accept Bids
For Series Tickets
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9.-The
Phillies may be leading the Ma
tional League by 512 games, but
you still can't buy a World Series
ticket.
The PhilS are turning down all
requests until Baseball Commits
sioner Chandler gives the 60
ahead sign.
Nathan (Babe) Alexander, pub
lie relations director, said $4,000
requests have been returned, to-
gether with checks and money
orders.
And, he added, nearly every
time the telephone rings it's an
other request for a World Series
ticket.
"Why, I have been hearing
from people I haven't seen in
years"
Should the Phillies win the pen
mainland it would be their first
in 35 years-all but 5000 of the
33.125 seats in Shibe Park Will be
reserved.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Ted Williams Happy
On Fishing Junket,
Forqets Sore Elbow

CALAIS, Me, Aug. 19.-All Ted
Williams asked today was good
weather that wouldn't cramp his
fly-casting style.
The Red Sox star, here for a
week end of fishing, jovially chal-
lenged others in his party to match
his catch with a flyrod. Williams
controls the gaily colored lures
well enough to give exhibitions.
1t was nightfall when Williams
reached here yesterday. Never
theless two bass and a pickerel
were taken on a brief visit to a
wilderness pond near here.
Williams is fishing with DR.. j.
H. Shortell of Boston, who oper-
ated on the elbow Ted injured in
the All-Star baseball game.
Ted revealed yesterday he had
hit a homer" in batting practice
recently.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Australians on Three
Teams in SemifinaIs
OF National Doubles
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 49,
Australia will be represented on
three of the four teams that per-
form in the National mems dou-
bles tennis semifnal matches to-
dav at LongWood.
United States Davis Cup team
macs Gardnar Mulloy and Bill
Talbert who are seeking their
fifth tea. - titles since 1912, have
been paire>, With Harry Hopman,
44-year-old playing captain
of the Austrs Ian International
team, and Seymour Greenberg of
Chicago.
In the other mems match, Jack
Bromwich and Frank Sedgnan OF
Australia will engage countryman
Ken McGregor and Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati.
An all-American "4oU is avail
able for the wo',fn's semif1nals.
Louise Brough and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne Du Pont, winners for the
past eight years, will encounter
Mr.. Marjorie Gladman Buck and
Nancy Chaffee and Doris Hart and
Shirley Fry will match strokes
with Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd
and Gussie Moran.
Championship matches in the
Journeys three minor divisions
are on today's docket with as
many pairs of defendl1.g titASts in
action
Wilmer Allison and Gil Hall will
attempt to retain their veterans
team title against John Sisson
and John Woodall.
Last years father-son victors.
G. Diehl Natter. ST.. and jr., of
Devon. Pa, will face off against
San Francisco's William L. Beale,
ST., and jr., in the family windup
and Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Hazel
Wightman of Brookline will de-
fend their women's veterans hon
ors against Mrs. Carl Pickhardt
and Virginia Ellis of Cambridge,
Mass.
Most of yesterdays playing time
was spent on the last two mems
quarter matches, which were
stretched over six hours.
McGregor and Trabert advanced
on a 17-15. 3-6. Ga. 6-3 de-
cision over Hal Burrows of Char
lottesville, Va. and Straight Clark
of Pasadena, Calf, and Bromwich
and Sedgman st)rTled from be-
hind for a As. 6--4. 60. rs
win over Herb Fam of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-
William Dynamite Goodloe Of
Valdosta, Ga. may not take the
title in the 50th annual National
Amateur golf championship. But
he already has taken Minneapolis.
The 245-pound walking rain
bow inspected the Minneapolis
Golf Club, where the tourney will
be played next week, for the first
time yesterday. He played an in
formal round. keeping no score,
but half the fans on the course
stalked after the 5-foot-5 Geor-
gian. For his Minneapolis debut
he wore blue shorts, a yellow T.
shirt and plaid socks and cap.
Wearing a somewhat similar out
fit, Dynamite was a sensation at
the British Amateur.
On the 338-yard ninth hole yes
terday he was 20 yards from the
pin with his drive. On the tenth,
Evening star., 1950-08-19
BY the Assecioisd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. ia Calu-
met trio headed by Ponder domi-
mated a field of IS thoroughbreds
in today's $4,000 Whirlaway
Stakes at Washington Park.
Ponder, All Blue and Fervent
are scheduled to fly the Calumet
silks, but Fervent will start only
if the track is off.
Another strong entry of four
all trained by Harry Trotsek-
are Mrs. POLLS Alexander's LIE
Var and Laico, Hasty House
Farms Seward and Tom Gray'S
Oil Capitol. an uncertain starter.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Muddy Track Causes
Withdrawal OF Capot
BY the Associoied Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 19.-With the track muddy
and clouds threatening more rain,
Capot and Cochise were scratched
from the $4,000 Saratoga Handi-
cap today.
This left II handicap stars in
the mile-and-a-quarter event, be-
ing run for the 48th time. Capot,
the Greentree star and "horse of
the year" in 1949, was to have
carried high weight of 124 pounds.
Cochise, from the Brandywine
Stable, was in with 1872.
There was a chance also that
Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Three Rings,
another fast-tr horse, might
be withdrawn.
Capot showed a dislike for the
mud in the Whitney Stakes two
weeks ago when he was beaten
by Piet. Sun Bahram and Adile.