Tapit Dominates at Saratoga in Today's

MACHO UNO 6 G1 Winners & 4 DAILY Millionaires ADENA SPRINGS TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 WWW.BLOODHORSE.COM KENTUCKY

IN TODAY’S EDITION

WAR FRONT FILLY TO GLEN HILL FARM 2

GROSS, AVERAGE INCREASE AT FASIG 3

BROGDEN LIKES HARLAN’S HOLIDAY COLT 4

PARAMOUNT SET UP FOR DAY 2 4

‘PHAROAH’ PERSUADING BAFFERT ON TRAVERS 5

DIVISIDERO TO GET FRESHENING 6

NEED FOR STRUCTURAL CHANGES REMAINS 6

LAW CONFERENCE TO TACKLE MEDICATION 7

FASIG-TIPTON PHOTO FASIG-TIPTON ARQANA YEARLING SALE NEARS IN FRANCE 8 Hip 70, a Tapit colt out of Dress Rehearsal, topped the session at $2 million HORSES AND HORSEPLAYERS 9 TAPIT DOMINATES AT SARATOGA RESULTS 10 By Tom LaMarra ENTRIES 11

eading sire Tapit had a big evening Aug. 10 when LEADING LISTS 12 Lthree of his colts sold for the top three prices during the first session of the Fasig-Tipton Saratoga select yearling sale. Hip 70, out of the Galileo mare Dress Rehearsal, topped the session at $2 million after he was pur- chased by El Capi Racing, a Miami, Fla.-based partnership whose principals are from South America. Four Star Sales consigned the colt as agent. The second-highest price of $1.2 million was paid by the partnership of John Malone's Bridlewood Farm, Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners, and Robert La- Penta for a colt out of grade I Spinaway Stakes winner Appealing Zophie. As Hip 34, he was consigned by Craig and Holly Bandoroff's Denali Stud. In between those two, Hip 49, out of the Storm Cat mare Carriage Trade, was bought by John Fergu- son for $750,000 from the Hunter Valley Farm consignment. Tapit stands at Gainesway near Lexington. His 2015 fee was $300,000. BH

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE smartphone app PAGE 1 OF 12 BROUGHT TO YOU BY

LATEST HEADLINES FROM BLOODHORSE.COM FASIG-TIPTON SARATOGA TUESDAY HIPS TO WATCH A selection of notable yearlings to watch at the Fasig-Tipton Saratoga select sale's Aug. 11 session, which closes out two days of selling.

TAPIT COLT BRINGS $1.2M AT FASIG-TIPTON A

FASIG-TIPTON PHOTO FASIG-TIPTON colt by Tapit brought a final bid of $1.2 million to Hip 104, by War Front out of Hostess, was the session’s top filly lead the early action Aug. 10. at $570K TAPIT STRIKES AGAIN AS COLT SELLS FOR $2M Tapit struck again at the Aug. 10 session of the WAR FRONT FILLY TO GLEN HILL FARM Fasig-Tipton Saratoga select yearling sale when By Ian Tapp one of his colts brought $2 million.

he last hip through the ring the evening of Aug. MISS TEMPLE CITY BACK IN U.S. FOR LAKE PLACID Stakes winner Miss Temple City will 10 proved to be the top-priced filly of the ses- T try to nail down her first graded score in the sion. Hip 140, a New York-bred daughter of War $300,000 Maker's Mark Lake Placid Stakes (gr. IIT) Front out of Hostess consigned by Denali Stud, Friday, Aug. 14 at Saratoga Race Course. brought a final bid of $570,000 from Craig Bernick of Glen Hill Farm. "She's not a finished product yet, but we think she'll grow into a really nice horse," Bernick said. "We've been fortunate so far with War Front. The horses we've had by him have run well." Glen Hill campaigned grade II winner Pontcha- train and grade I-placed Emerald Gold, both daugh- ters of War Front. farm in Ocala to be broken, and then Tom Proctor "(The $570,000 price) was a lot of money to pay, will train her. We own a barn in Fair Hill now, so I'm but she may actually represent a little bit of a value sure she'll do all her training there. Hopefully she's based on the stallion," Bernick said. "She'll go to our fast." BH Fasig-Tipton Saratoga Fasig-Tipton Saratoga 2015 Yearling Sale, Day 1 2015 Yearling Sale, Day 1 Top Colts Top Fillies Hip Sex, Sire—Dam Sale Price Hip Sex, Sire—Dam Sale Price c, Tapit—Dress Rehearsal (IRE) f, War Front—Hostess 70 Buyer: El Capi Racing $2,000,000 Buyer: Glen Hill Farm Consignor: Four Star Sales 104 Consignor: Denali Stud, agent for Gallagher's $570,000 Stud c, Tapit—Appealing Zophie Buyer: Bridlewood Farm, Eclipse Thorough- f, Malibu Moon—Tulipmania 34 bred Partners, & Robert V. LaPenta $1,200,000 Buyer: Crupi's New Castle Farm Consignor: Denali Stud 9 Consignor: Denali Stud, agent for Gallagher's $500,000 Stud c, Tapit—Carriage Trade 49 Buyer: John Ferguson $750,000 f, Union Rags—Trappings Consignor: Hunter Valley Farm 5 Buyer: Debby M. Oxley $460,000 Consignor: Bluewater Sales c, Blame—Be My Prospect f, Bernardini—Arch Support 44 Buyer: Willis Horton & D. Wayne Lukas $600,000 36 Buyer: John Ferguson $450,000 Consignor: Eaton Sales Consignor: Eaton Sales

c, Medaglia d'Oro—Gabriellina Giof (GB) f, To Honor and Serve—Erhu 88 Buyer: Al Shaqab Racing $585,000 78 Buyer: Live Oak Plantation $450,000 Consignor: Eaton Sales Consignor: Four Star Sales, agent for JSM Equine & Greathouse Horse Property

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 2 OF 12 smartphone app First crop G2SW by 5¼ lengths! Nyquist won Saturday’s

FASIG-TIPTON PHOTO FASIG-TIPTON G2 Best Pal Stakes at Del Mar The average price improved 8.8% in Saratoga’s first session And on Sunday…. GROSS, AVERAGE INCREASE AT FASIG Thrilled won MSW on debut By Tom LaMarra at Saratoga for Todd Pletcher ositive trends in the auction sector continued the Pevening of Aug. 10 when the first session of the Nyquist Fasig-Tipton Saratoga select yearling sale registered gains in gross and average compared with the first session in 2014. The session's 70 sold horses generated a gross of $21,745,000, up 19% from $18,267,000 for the 64 yearlings sold in last year's first session. The average of $310,643 increased 8.8% from $285,422. The $225,000 median was down 3.2% from $232,500 last year. "All in all it was a very solid horse sale," Fasig-Tip- ton president Boyd Browning said. "People continue to gain confidence (in the market). It feels fair. I'll sleep a little better tonight." Browning called the RNA rate "very acceptable" at 18%; 15 horses failed to meet reserves versus seven in last year's first session. "I liked the diversification of the buyers," Brown- ing said. "We had strong international participation tonight." El Capi Racing, a group of South Americans, spent $2 million to buy the sale-topper, a Tapit colt. BH

LATEST HEADLINES FROM BLOODHORSE.COM GESSMANN ELECTED NATIONAL HBPA PRESIDENT Leroy Gessmann, president of the Iowa Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association, was elected president of the National HBPA Aug. 9 at the organization's • ASHFORD • • ASHFORD • summer convention. Aisling Duignan, Dermot Ryan, Charlie O’Connor, Andre Lynch TWINSPIRES NEW BREEDERS' CUP WAGERING Adrian Wallace or Scott Calder. Tel: 859-873-7088. Fax: 859-879 5756. PARTNER TwinSpires will be the official wagering www.coolmore.com partner and sponsor the Breeders' Cup Sprint.

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 3 OF 12 smartphone app signment will sell during the Aug. 11 second session. One getting her fair share of buzz is Hip 140, a Malibu Moon filly out of a half sister to Santa Anita Oaks (gr. I) winner Crisp. "She's taking everybody's breath away," Costel- lo said Aug. 10. "She has a huge walk on her—a big, imposing filly, she looks like a colt. There's nothing not to like about her." Costello said he's confident the filly will be a runner. "If she's not a racehorse, I'll give it up." Paramount also has Hip 197, a Tapit— FASIG-TIPTON PHOTO FASIG-TIPTON Somethinaboutlaura colt that is garnering some Paramount’s Pat Costello touts Malibu Moon filly, Tapit colt attention of his own. PARAMOUNT SET UP FOR DAY 2 "He's a big, imposing horse as well," Costello By Ian Tapp said. "When he went into prep, he was just a little on the light side, but the prep strengthened him s the Fasig-Tipton Saratoga yearling sale cat- up. He's improved every time I've seen him and Aalog happened to play out, eight of the nine has come up here beautifully." BH yearlings in Pat Costello's Paramount Sales con-

BROGDEN LIKES HARLAN'S HOLIDAY COLT "Up here I like horses that are mentally strong. I By Ian Tapp don't want to bring something that's a scaredy-cat or hypersensitive because going through the sale expe- inutes before her first horse entered the rience is not an easy thing for a yearling." BH MFasig-Tipton Saratoga sales ring Aug. 10, Select Sales' Carrie Brogden was on edge with anticipation. "I'm nervous," Brogden admitted. "You can tell I'm not as talkative as I usually am because I'm a ball of nerves." Select Sales has 11 yearlings in the Saratoga cata- log, highlighted by Hip 122, a colt from the final crop of Harlan's Holiday. "I think our big gun is Hip 122," Brogden said. "If he turns into a stallion, I'm going to send 40 mares to him. He's just an unbelievably awesome physical. He's big, strong, strapping, easy-moving, correct, good bone— just overall one of those really uncomplicated horses." Brogden said the traffic to her consignment is up compared to last year and most of her horses have COURTESY WINSTAR FARM WINSTAR COURTESY had a lot of vetting. Harlan’s Holiday, who died in 2013, has seven last-crop yearlings at Saratoga

Breeding reports for a network of more than 900 Thoroughbred stallions...

VISIT TRUENICKS.COM FOR DETAILS

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 4 OF 12 smartphone app You look after your horses. We look after you. ANNE M. EBERHARDT ANNE M. Baffert will point American Pharoah to Aug. 29 Travers if horse is ready

'PHAROAH' PERSUADING BAFFERT ON TRAVERS By Lenny Shulman rainer Bob Baffert said Aug. 10 that if Triple TCrown winner American Pharoah continues to send him the right signs, he will be pointed to the Aug. 29 Travers Stakes (gr. I) at Saratoga. "Mr. Zayat made it clear he wants to run in the Travers, so I'll give the horse every opportunity, if he's 100%, to do that," Baffert said from Saratoga, where he was attending the yearling sale. "I'm doing recon work checking out what barn he'd be in." Baffert continues to be amazed at how quickly American Pharoah bounces back from his races. "He's pretty damn spectacular. I've never seen a horse that's been on a plane so many times and still holds his form. "We're going to breeze him probably Sunday at Del Mar and we'll know more about how he's doing. He has to show me that energy level and that he's moving well. Believe me, I'm looking for an excuse not to come, but I'll let Pharoah tell me if he's ready." BH Our mission: to improve the economics, integrity and pleasure of the sport on behalf of Thoroughbred owners and Contact us breeders. Find out what a TOBA (800) 582-5604 or (859) 278-2361 membership can offer to you. Comments, Story Ideas [email protected] www.toba.org Advertising Questions [email protected] (859) 276-2291 Customer Service © 2015 Blood-Horse LLC [email protected]

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 5 OF 12 smartphone app the Kitten's Joy colt will be freshened, Gunpowder Farms manager Josh Ste- vens said Aug. 10. "He hasn't been training the way we wanted him to," Stevens said. "We're going to take him to the farm, evaluate him, and try to figure out whether something is bugging him or if he's just a little tired. We'll give him 60 or 90 days and go from there." The freshening means

ANNE M. EBERHARDT ANNE M. Divisidero won't race until Divisidero won the May 2 American Turf Stakes (gr. IIT) late 2015 or early 2016, when Stevens said the DIVISIDERO TO GET FRESHENING goal will be the Breeders' By Ian Tapp Cup Turf (gr. IT). "You may see him at the end of the year down unpowder Farms' Divisidero, one of the leaders at Gulfstream, but we want to get him right for his Gin a strong division of 3-year-old turf horses, 4-year-old season," Stevens said. "There's a lot of will not make a planned start in the Aug. 15 Sec- racing ahead for this type of horse—he could run retariat Stakes (gr. IT) at Arlington Park. Instead, until he's 5 or 6." BH

NEED FOR STRUCTURAL CHANGES REMAINS By Tom LaMarra

ill a few positive economic indicators be Wenough to help Thoroughbred racing and breeding grow the rest of the decade? Perhaps, but not without some structural changes, according to information provided Aug. 9 at The Jockey Club Round Table conference. A 2011 report by McKinsey and Company that offered nine recommendations on improving the economics of the business projected total pari-mu- THE JOCKEY CLUB Jason Wilson spoke at the Aug. 9 Round Table conference tuel handle of $10.1 billion in 2014, but the actual number was $10.6 billion. The 2016 foal crop is projected to be 22,500—an improvement from re- it's not a stretch to expect a decline in wagering. cent years but short of the 25,000 predicted by the "The number of races we have now is simply McKinsey report. not sustainable," Wilson said, noting that McKinsey Jason Wilson, president of The Jockey Club Media four years ago suggested having fewer races and Ventures, cited Equibase data that shows 20% fewer fewer overlapping racing schedules. Scheduling starters in 2014 versus 2010. If that trend continues, remains an issue. BH

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 6 OF 12 smartphone app COURTESY CONGRESSMAN PAUL TONKO CONGRESSMAN PAUL COURTESY Rep. Paul Tonko (D-NY) will give keynote talk at Aug. 11 conference LAW CONFERENCE TO TACKLE MEDICATION By Tom LaMarra

ssues made timely by the introduction of feder- Ial legislation related to equine medication and testing will take up the bulk of the first day of the two-day Saratoga Institute on Equine, Racing, and Gaming Law conference Aug. 11 in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. A panel titled "Drug Use on the Racetrack: Are We Spinning Our Hooves?" will address the chal- lenges of equine medication regulation, while another one titled "Federal Regulation of Horse Racing: Is It Needed?" is expected to offer the pros and cons of the issue. The opinions of regulators and veterinarians will be part of the discussion. As for the bill introduced in the United States House of Representatives, it will be the focus of the keynote luncheon talk to be given by U.S. Rep. Paul Tonko, an upstate New York Democrat who co-sponsored the legislation. If form holds, the Saratoga Institute panel discussions could prove lively given the fact the racing industry lacks con- sensus on how to bring about uniformity in medication and testing. BH

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 7 OF 12 smartphone app COURTESY OF ARQANA COURTESY Deauville sale set for Aug. 15-17 ARQANA YEARLING SALE NEARS IN FRANCE By Clive Webb-Carter Lagardere-Grand Criterium (Fr-I) winner Naaqoos. Frankel's sire, Galileo, has nine in the sale, while rqana's August yearling sale, which runs from Dubawi has just two, headed by a colt out of group AAug. 15-17 in Deauville, France, opens the Euro- winner Pacifique, a half sister to the dam of Darley pean yearling season. The 2014 sale saw rapid rises Irish Oaks (Ire-I) winner Chicquita. The sale also sees with the gross increasing by 14% to €38,592,500 and the Motivator full sister to champion Treve come the average rising by nearly 9% to €147,864. under the hammer. With 374 cataloged, a rise of 50 from 2014, Ar- With the likes of Shamardal, Invincible Spirit, and qana will auction the first six yearlings by Frankel, Oasis Dream all fielding strong drafts, and with the including a half sister to six-time group/grade I euro trading weak against the British pound, the winner Stacelita and a half brother to Prix Jean-Luc Arqana sale looks set to see further gains. BH

Get the FREE smartphone app! Blood-Horse DAILY A FREE NEW ROUND-UP OF THOROUGHBRED NEWS, ANALYSIS, ENTRIES & RESULTS

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 8 OF 12 smartphone app RACING COMMENTARY with Bob Barry

with unscrupulous connec- tions, and the all-too-pre- dictable number of disas- trous results (that "fatalities per 1,000 starts" metric that has barely budged in recent years). Further along in Palmer's introduction column, the for- mer longtime employee of

SKIP DICKSTEIN/ALBANY TIMES UNION the Blood-Horse (during the Racing depends on horseplayers for its survival period sandwiched between his salad days as an English HORSES AND HORSEPLAYERS professor at the University of Michigan and his later stint with the ATA) pledged to his new ot long after the end of World War II, Joe readers that he would refrain as best he could NPalmer left his job with a group called the from letting his many friendships in racing— American Trainers Association to become the ranging from stable hands to owners—"tug at racing editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. his typewriter" too frequently. In a column introducing himself to his new My perspective comes from the grandstand readers, Palmer acknowledged that "Thorough- side, and my associations are not with trainers bred racing is an unusual sport in that anyone and racing secretaries but with horseplayers who goes past a racetrack feels privileged to and figure-makers. Back when racing was a throw a rock or two over the fence." He figured sport conducted by wealthy men for their own this was on account of the betting. amusement, horseplayers were mere extras. Now, nearly 70 years later, the betting is no Today, racing is a business that will endure only longer the problem. Gambling in America has so long as there are players who believe it to be not merely been de-stigmatized. It has been an on-the-level sport worthy of a wager. commercialized, localized, and supersized, like Horseplayers never asked for oversight that here in my home state of New York. All the is feckless; for medication rules that are lax; for same, rocks continue to sail in over racetrack testing that is ineffective; or for sanctions that fences. are toothless. But that's what we got. The racing-bashers of Palmer's day were an- Anyone paying attention has seen many sus- ti-gambling Puritans, haunted, per cultural critic picious equine breakdowns, positive drug tests, H. L. Mencken's famous phrase, by the thought that and suspensions in some states, incompetent "someone, somewhere, is having a good time." lab results in other states, and "miraculous" It's different today. I've met people who are reversals of form after trainer changes. Is it critical of racing, and I can certainly vouch for any wonder that bettors must assume rampant their general lack of puritanical virtue. But I can drug abuse as a means of pari-mutuel survival? also vouch for their general understanding of You may not like what this says. But racing's the American racing scene, including the inde- real problem with bettors is that there are too terminate number of sore and doped-up horses few of them. BH

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 9 OF 12 smartphone app SPONSORED BY RACE RESULTS ® WATCH RACE REPLAYS OF NORTH AMERICAN RACES BY CLICKING ON THE RACE NAME

by Miswaki, $16,200, O–MCR Stable, Inc., B–Charles Mat- STAKES RESULTS ses (KY), T–Benny R. Feliciano, J–Ricardo Feliciano

New York Stallion Series S.

Saratoga, 8/10, $100,000, 3yo, 8f (turf), 1:36.95, course firm. 1–Ex Ex Ex, 117, b c, 3...... $60,000 Margin: head, 8 starters. View Equibase Chart Read the Footnotes–Stelluchella, by Honor Margin: 3, 9 starters. View Equibase Chart Grades Saratoga, Race 6, AOC O–Mark Valentine, B–Sequel Thoroughbreds 8/10, $78,000, 3yo/up, f/m, 8.5f (turf), 1:42.25, course LLC, A Lakin & Sons & Hidden Lake Farm firm. (NY), T–Gary C. Contessa, J–Jose Lezcano 1–Neck of the Moon K, 120, gr/ro m, 5, More Than MAIDEN RESULTS Sale History: 2014 FTMMAY, $52,000. Ready–Cotopaxi, by With Approval, $46,800, O–Hidden 2–Amazing Anne, 115, dk b/br f, 3...... $20,000 Brook Farm, B–Stone Bridge Farm (NY), T–Chad C. Brown, Delaware Park, Race 3, MSW Freud–Plinking, by Talkin Man J–Javier Castellano Sale History: 2011 KEESEP, ($65,000 RNA), 2010 KEEN- 8/10, $34,000, 2yo, 5.5f (dirt), 1:05.65, track fast. O–Winter Park Partners, B–Anthony Grey (NY), OV, $60,000. 1–Gotta Be Gold, 120, dk b/br c, 2, Arch–Finding Aurum, T–Thomas Morley, J–Junior Alvarado Margin: neck, 10 starters. View Equibase Chart by Seeking the Gold, $20,400, O–Nicholas Cammarano, Jr., 3–Memories of Peter, 117, gr/ro c, 3.... $10,000 B–Fred W. Hertrich III (KY), T–Guadalupe Preciado, J–Abel Disco Rico–Momma's Image, by Marquetry Saratoga, Race 7, AOC Castellano, Jr. O–Patricia A. Generazio, B–Patricia Gener- Sale History: 2015 OBSAPR, $37,500, 2014 KEESEP, 8/10, $78,000, 3yo/up, 6f (dirt), 1:10.30, track fast. ($40,000 RNA). azio (NY), T–James T. Ryerson, J–John R. 1–Royal Asset K, 120, ch c, 3, Langfuhr–Royal Relic, by Velazquez Colonial Affair, $46,800, O–Ice Wine Stable, B–Stone Bridge Margins: ½, 3¼, ½. Others: Payment Terms ($5,000), Farm, LLC (NY), T–Wesley A. Ward, J–Joel Rosario Mark My Style ($3,000), Secured Position ($1,000), Sale History: 2013 FTNAUG, $185,000, 2012 KEENOV, Possessed ($1,000). View Equibase Chart $55,000.

ALLOWANCE RESULTS Margin: head, 8 starters. View Equibase Chart

Parx Racing, Race 5, ALW Finger Lakes, Race 4, MSW 8/10, $43,000, 3yo/up, 6.5f (dirt), 1:17.23, track fast. 8/10, $23,000, 3yo/up, f/m, 5.5f (dirt), 1:08.87, track sloppy. 1–Roxbury N Overton, 116, dk b/br c, 3, Andiron–Centen- Margin: neck, 11 starters. View Equibase Chart 1–Suave and Smooth, 124, b f, 4, Suave–The Material nial Cat, by Tale of the Cat, $36,120, O–J A G Racing and Girl, by Songandaprayer, $13,800, O–Baker, Charlton and Jettany Thoroughbred Corp., B–Jettany Thoroughbred Thistledown, Race 3, ALW Paolangeli, Francis J., B–Flying Zee Stables (NY), T–Charl- Corp. & JAG Racing Inc. (PA), T–Ramon Preciado, J–J. D. 8/10, $37,700, 3yo/up, f/m, 6f (dirt), 1:12.26, track fast. ton Baker, J–Jaime Rodriguez Acosta 1–Something Nice, 114, ch f, 3, Hold Me Back–Just a Sale History: 2011 FTMDEC, $1,400. Margin: 1, 6 starters. View Equibase Chart Knockout, by Fit to Fight, $22,620, O–Mast Thoroughbreds Margin: 2¼, 7 starters. View Equibase Chart LLC, B–Deborah Kopatz (OH), T–Robert M. Gorham, J–T. D. Houghton Parx Racing, Race 3, MSW Presque Isle Downs, Race 5, ALW Sale History: 2013 FTKOCT, $30,000, 2012 KEENOV, 8/10, $31,000, 3yo/up, f/m, 5.5f (all-weather), 1:03.43, ($18,000 RNA). 8/10, $42,000, 2yo, f, 5.5f (dirt), 1:06.66, track fast. 1–Bold Quality, 118, b f, 2, Elusive Quality–Bold Union, by track fast. Margin: 4¾, 8 starters. View Equibase Chart Dixie Union, $25,200, O–Hall, George and Lori, B–K & G 1–Ride the World, 118, b f, 4, Tiz Wonderful–Sweet Bakla- Stables (KY), T–Kelly J. Breen, J–Frankie Pennington va, by Forestry, $18,600, O–Murray Stroud, B–Murray Thistledown, Race 4, ALW Sale History: 2014 KEESEP, ($120,000 RNA). Stroud (FL), T–Nick Joseph Caruso, J–Willie Martinez 8/10, $37,700, 3yo/up, 6f (dirt), 1:11.62, track fast. Margin: 4½, 8 starters. View Equibase Chart Sale History: 2012 OBSAUG, ($32,000 RNA). 1–Sunshine's Son Bob, 117, dk b/br g, 3, After Market– Margin: head, 6 starters. View Equibase Chart Li'lbito'sunshine, by Dixieland Heat, $22,620, O–Keys to Riches Stable, B–Sparks View Farm (OH), T–Shane Meyers, Saratoga, Race 1, MSW J–Ricardo Feliciano 8/10, $73,000, 2yo, 5f (dirt), :57.80, track fast. Saratoga, Race 4, ALW Sale History: 2013 FTKOCT, $20,000, 2013 FTKJUL, 1–No Entiendo K, 119, ch c, 2, Bellamy Road–Prairie 8/10, $75,000, 3yo/up, 9f (dirt), 1:50.84, track fast. ($24,000 RNA). Fever, by Richter Scale, $43,800, O–Luis Archilla, B–Fred W. 1–One Sided, 117, b c, 3, Quality Road–Madame Red, by Margin: 2¼, 9 starters. View Equibase Chart Hertrich III (NY), T–Rudy R. Rodriguez, J–Cornelio H. Velas- Forest Wildcat, $45,000, O–Repole Stable, B–Lambholm & quez Constance Wickes (NY), T–Todd A. Pletcher, J–Irad Ortiz, Jr. Thistledown, Race 7, ALW Sale History: 2015 OBSAPR, $40,000, 2014 KEEJAN, Sale History: 2014 OBSMAR, $180,000, 2013 OBSAUG, 8/10, $27,000, 3yo/up, f/m, 5.5f (dirt), 1:05.64, track fast. $67,000. $80,000. 1–Samsonian, 118, b m, 5, Broken Vow–Miss Louisiana, Margin: 1½, 9 starters. View Equibase Chart

K Denotes Keeneland Sales Graduate

BLOOD-HORSE DAILY Download the FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 PAGE 10 OF 12 smartphone app SPONSORED BY TODAY’S ENTRIES ®

DINE S. Sunray Park, Tuesday, August 11, Race 8 6.5f, dirt, $50,000, 3yo, 4:18 PM (local) P # PP Horse Sire Age/Sex Jockey Weight Owner 1 1 Classey Cash Fusaichi Zenon (JPN) 3/g Renny J. Arrieta 120 Mark A. Roybal 2 2 Golly Gee Your Eminence 3/g Casey T. Lambert 120 Michael G. Weatherly 3 3 Weappear Devon Lane 3/g Nancy Nichols Summers 120 Amado C. Summers 4 4 Picasso's Bro Devon Lane 3/g Frank Reyes 120 Winnie Vick 5 5 Gator Heat Southwestern Heat 3/g Enrique Portillo Gomez 120 Robison, J. Kirk and Judy 6 6 Southern Fire Southwestern Heat 3/g Elvin Gonzalez 120 Judge Lanier Racing (Tom McKenna et al) 7 7 Atillas Gift Attila's Storm 3/g Alfredo J. Juarez, Jr. 120 Bryant, Scott and Brooks, Joe Dee 8 8 Francisco Pro Prado 3/g Isaias Cardenas 120 UKUSA Stables (Larry Nichols et al) Breeders: 1–Michael Weatherly; 2–Michael Weatherly; 3–Tony Pickard DVM; 4–Winnie Vick; 5–J. Kirk Robison & Judy Robison; 6–Fred Alexander; 7–R. D. Hubbard; 8– Larry Nichols & Denise Nichols. Trainers: 1–Bernie A. Leyba; 2–Dan H. Dennison; 3–Camille Telford; 4–Eric D. Mikkelson; 5–Henry Dominguez; 6–Simon J. Buechler; 7–Lauren Fincher; 8–Eric D. Mikkel- son.