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Maryland ® September 2019 Official publication of the Maryland Horse Breeders Association; Vol. 84, No. 9

Glorious history in Women of the Turf exhibit

By Maryanna Skowronski Maryland Horse Breeders Association Inc. at Goucher College 1021 Dulaney Valley Road Baltimore, MD 21204 P.O. Box 427 Celebrating the contri- Timonium, MD 21094 butions of women in equine 410-252-2100 www.marylandthoroughbred.com sports, the Hays-Heighe House will launch an exhibit BOARD OF DIRECTORS titled “Women of the Turf” the Michael Harrison DVM evening of Oct. 4, and honor President renowned local photogra- David Wade phers Lydia A. Williams and 1 Vice-president Catherine “Cappy” Jackson Kent Allen Murray with the Robert and Anne Secretary-treasurer Heighe Award for Excellence Cricket Goodall Executive director in Equestrian Journalism. The festivities will take place at Richard F. Blue Jr., Brooke Harford Community College Bowman DVM, Richard in Bel Air in the 1800s stone Douglas Lees Barrie Reightler Hackerman*, Christy Holden, manor house once home to Cappy Jackson (left) and Lydia Williams will be Michael Horning, TK Kuegler, native Baltimorean Anne honored in October with the Robert and Anne Heighe Louis Merryman, Sabrina Award for Excellence in Equestrian Journalism. Moore, D. David Moose, Larry McElderry Heighe. Murray, William Reightler, Presented every two years The awards and exhibi- Elizabeth II and Anne, Prin- Thomas Rooney*, James B. by the Hays-Heighe House tion are particularly appro- cess Royal, to owner Marga- Steele, Theresa Wiseman committee, the equestrian priate to the venue, which ret McManus. This is the first *president appointed journalism award honors the once was Prospect Hill Farm, project to focus solely on the Directors Emeritus school’s campus history as owned and operated for some lives and careers of female (served 18 years) a racing and 30 years by Anne Heighe. A owners, breeders, riders, J. William Boniface, breeding farm. Williams and vice-president of the Mary- trainers, journalists and oth- R. Thomas Bowman, King T. Jackson join an illustrious land Horse Breeders Associa- ers connected to flat and jump Leatherbury, Donald P. Litz group of men honored the tion in the 1950s, Heighe also racing. Jr., Robert T. Manfuso, Ann past decade – writers Joseph raced , her green and Displays in the “Women of Merryman, Michael Pons, B. Kelly, Humphrey S. Finney white silks seen at tracks up the Turf” exhibit are inspired Katharine M. Voss and William Boniface, sports- and down the East Coast. by the National Museum of Advisory Council caster Jim McKay and racing Now a cultural arts center, Racing’s Pillars of the Turf (past MHBA presidents) cartoonist Peb (Pierre Bellocq). Hays-Heighe House exhib- and will honor such pioneers J. William Boniface, This year’s honorees have its have regularly showcased as Alaire duPont, Marylou William K. Boniface, Frank A. Bonsal, R. Thomas Bowman, had award-winning careers notables connected to equine Whitney, , William G. Christmas, Hal in the field of film and digital sport, with Finney, McKay, Elizabeth Arden, Elizabeth C.B. Clagett III, Kimball C. photography, capturing stee- Peb and African-American Dangerfield and others. Firestone, King T. Leatherbury, plechase, flat racing and other Isaac Murphy among Legendary local Maryland J.W.Y. Martin Jr., Joseph P. equestrian sports for a variety those honored. and Pennsylvania women in Pons Jr., Michael Pons, James of publications, including The In past exhibits, women the industry, past and present, B. Steele Jr., Katharine M. Maryland Horse and Mid-At- have been mentioned or fea- are also featured, including Voss, Robert B. White lantic Thoroughbred. tured in part, from Queen Mildred “Babe” Saportas, Sara Secor, Elizabeth “Betty” Bird Farm and Ellen Blackwell The Hays-Heighe House and Betty Shea Miller. Pons of Country Life Farm. will continue the exhibit Women have held a wide Steeplechase jockey Bethany theme with events from Oc- variety of jobs in the sport, Baumgardner, HCC associ- tober to early December, in- and the exhibit will showcase ate vice-president for student cluding literary discussions, their leadership in those roles. development and amateur a history of Pimlico presented Also explored is the relation- horsewoman Jennie Towner, by Karin De Francis, a presen- ship between women and Maryland Horse Breeders As- tation about early female jock- horses as the subject of fiction- sociation executive director eys with Eliza McGraw and a al works in literature and film Cricket Goodall and Mid-At- panel discussion of “Women the past nine decades. lantic Thoroughbred associate in Non-Traditional Careers.” Presentation of the Robert editor Cindy Deubler have Tickets for the exhibit’s and Anne Heighe Award will also served on the planning opening night are $50 per per- be held during the opening committee. The exhibit is be- son and include heavy hors night reception. Kathy Kus- ing curated by Maryanna d’oeuvres and beer and wine. ner, former U.S. Equestrian Skowronski, executive direc- Tickets can be purchased on- Team member and Olympian tor of the Historical Society of line; sales close Oct. 3. Pro- who became the first female Harford County and freelance ceeds benefit the Hays-Heighe granted a jockey’s license, is Anne Heighe was one of the journalist in the field of eques- House, and a portion of each the scheduled guest of honor. state’s leading breeders. trian sports. The Maryland ticket price is tax-deductible. Kusner rode her first race 50 , Maryland Horse Visit www.harford.edu or years ago. includes Audrey Murray of Breeders Association, Jim contact 443-412-2539 or email The event’s honorary Murmur Farm, Martha Hop- McKay Maryland Million Day [email protected] for committee features several kins of Elberton Hill Farm, and Mediawise will sponsor more information. R Maryland horsewomen and Mimi Voss of Atlanta Hall the exhibit and event.

Maryland Horse Forum a think-tank for the state’s equine industry By Tom LaMarra 2 The fourth Maryland to it in Baltimore County. In Horse Forum and the input the years ahead we will con- it produced was a reflection tinue to be an advocate for this of changes in the landscape storied industry.” for the – both Topics for the 12 breakout in state and nationally – cou- sessions were selected based pled with a desire to maintain on hundreds of surveys that a strong history and tradition. were prepared by the MHIB. The Horse Forum, a prod- Many of the sessions were uct of the Maryland Horse In- geared toward equine health dustry Board, previously was and welfare, educating the held in 2004, 2009 and 2014. public on the value of the This year’s event, held Aug. 8 horse industry, and future at Goucher College in Towson, legislation that could impact attracted hundreds of people equine activities in Maryland. with a stake or interest in the Participants in each break- equine industry across all dis- out session were split into ciplines and platforms. groups that prepared re­ Though state officials and sponses to specific questions legislators attended to either or offered suggestions on vari- speak or observe, the objective ous issues. Each group then of the Horse Forum is to solicit had a chance to present them input and hear concerns from land Horse Industry Board timore County Executive John to all in attendance for each industry participants and the and a member of the Mary- Olszewski Jr., who previously session. public. Each of the 12 break- land Horse Breeders Associa- served in the Maryland House On the subject of percep- out sessions was conducted by tion’s Board of Directors, said of Delegates. “Thanks for all tion of the horse industry by a professional moderator, and in opening remarks. “What you do to promote the horse the general public, the follow- the results will be compiled in you say goes. This will be a industry in Maryland. I spent ing observations were made: an official report that will be blueprint on things you think time in the legislature and I Horses are well cared for, but given to the industry, legisla- need to be done.” can tell you that work matters. non-participants may not re- ture and Gov. Larry Hogan. “I’d like to thank the Mary- “The horse industry has a alize it given negative cover- “This is your forum,” Jim land Horse Industry Board for major impact statewide but age; and the industry must Steele, chairman of the Mary- choosing to be here,” said Bal- we’re proud of our connection not allow others with agendas to speak for it and control the On the racing side, protec- its “Touch of Class Award” ing to the infield for winner’s message. Solutions focused on tion of the industry’s share of to Kaymarie Kreidel, a for- circle festivities. improving communication, video lottery terminal reve- mer jockey and outrider at Kreidel was lauded for both internally and externally, nue for purses and breed de- the Maryland Jockey Club showcasing great horseman- and “bringing horses to the velopment has high priority, tracks. Kreidel and her horse, ship. She credited the horses. people” to expand the horse as does ensuring racetracks Witch Hunter, corralled a “I would not be the outrid- industry’s reach. and off-track betting facilities loose Bode­xpress after he un- er I am without the wonderful Concerning legislation, are included in sports betting seated John Velazquez at the horses I sit on,” she said. “I do there was a laundry list of should the General Assembly start of the , everything I can to promote suggestions ranging from tax address it in 2020. ran around the track with the . It is my love, my incentives to availability of As part of the Horse Fo- field, and then turned and was passion and my desire.” R trails for horseback riding. rum, the MHIB presented headed toward a crowd head-

Maryland Foal Report

ABRACADABRA, by Speight- DIG IN NOW, by El Padrino, stown, b.f., March 17, by Gold- ch.c., April 2, by Imagining. en Lad. James F. Thames. Kevin Morgan. ANOTHER COUGAR, by With DIVINE PLAN, by Holy Bull, Distinction, b.f., Feb. 27, by dk.b./br.c., Feb. 17, by Bal a Storm Wolf. Mary K. Haire. Bali (Brz). Big Lick Farm. Mare ANY GIVEN CHANCE, by Any to Paynter. Given Saturday, b.f., March 10, DRESS UP, by Not For Love, ch.f., by Bandbox. Sugarland LLC Multiple stakes winner Chrusciki (by Polish Numbers) with April 19, by Violence. Walter her Creative Cause colt, a half-brother to Maryland-bred 3 Equine Etiquette. Vieser. ANY OTHER NAME, by Flower champion John Jones born May 11 at Nancy Lee Farms. EL VEDADO, by Big Brown, b.f., Alley, ch.c., May 11, by Spei- Feb. 14, by Quality Road. Big ghtster. Sherman Chin. Lick Farm. Mare to Point of AWESOME DAMA, by Corinthi- Entry. an, b.c., March 25, by Storm Wolf. Mary K. Haire. EMERALD SONG, by Eurosilver, BE A GEM, by Jump Start, b.c., dk.b./br.c., Feb. 25, by Buffum. April 6, by Tale of Ekati. Flying Mike Dalton. H Stables LLC. Mare to Holy EXPECT NOTHING, by A. P Jet, Boss. b.f., March 1, by Golden Lad. BECKON THE QUEEN, by Lori Fackler. Ghazi, b.f., April 23, by Golden FAY RO’S SIS, by Pioneerof the Lad. David Krasnoff. Nile, b.f., Feb. 23, by Country BELLA PROMESSA, by Broken Day. Mary K. Haire. Vow, b.c., April 10, by Point of FLUXX, by Bluegrass Cat, dk.b./ Entry. Big Lick Farm. br.c., March 17, by Mohaymen. Great Notion colt out of BRIAR MOJO, by Circular Quay, Wasabi Ventures Stables LLC, Holly House Farm. Magical Point, bred by ch.f., April 14, by Imagining. Housatonic Bloodstock LLC, GABBY’S BROWN, by Big Brown, Wasabi Ventures Stables LLC, Kevin P. Morgan. et al’s Golden Lad filly is out b.c., April 4, by Great Notion. Greenspring Mares LLC, et al, BUGLE CALL, by Lemon Drop of Broken Vow’s stakes-placed Debora M. Menez. daughter Campaign Vows. is from the family of Include. Kid, b.f., April 19, by Temple GATOR GONE WILD, by Gators City. Brian McClay. N Bears, b.c., March 14, by BUT SHE’S PRETTY, by Dixie’s Golden Lad. Sam E. English II. Prodigy, b.c., March 19, by Buf- GRECIAN STAR, by Greek Sun, IT’S CLOSING TIME, by Closing GIRLS GOT RHYTHUM, by Zen- fum. Daniel Wukich. ch.c., March 9, by Mohaymen. Argument, b.c., March 19, by sational, ch.f., March 21, by CELTIC KATIE, by Posse, b.c., Frank McEntee. Golden Lad. Sam E. English II. Made­fromlucky. Konrad Way­ March 27, by Palace Malice. HELLO NOW, by Tiznow, b.c., son. JAMESTOWN ROMANCE, by Lewis Family Racing Stable. May 21, by Golden Years. Hol- Diligence, b.f., April 9, by Di- CHANGE UP, by Distorted Hu- GLITTERATI, by Quality Road, ly House Farm. b.c., March 3, by Uncle Lino. vining Rod. Jennifer Lunce- mor, b.c., May 9, by Storm HOT DUDETTE, by Cowtown ford. Wolf. Mary K. Haire. Michael and Helen Ueltzen. Cat, b.c., March 1, by Golden CLOSE THE GAP, by Lemon GRAND IDEA, by Catienus, b.c., Lad. Christine Favata. LATE TO THE PARTY, by Latent Drop Kid, b.f., Jan. 31, by Not April 26, by Buffum. Steve HOT FUN, by Latent Heat, b.f., Heat, b.c., Feb. 27, by Wicked This Time. Somewhere Stables Reed. March 2, by Mosler. Randy Strong. Tony and Dawn Bowl- KY LLC. GREAT LOVE STORY, by Great Ridgely and Gary Ridgely. ing. CONSPIRER, by City Zip, b.c., Notion, b.c., March 14, by INVOKE, by Holy Bull, ch.c., LA TINA, by Labeeb (GB), b.c., March 27, by Great Notion. Madefromlucky. Sycamore April 28, by Speightster. A. March 14, by Great Notion. Pop’s Racing Stable. Hall . John Price. James F. Thames. Gold Fleece – Foal Report continued LEDA’S SWAN, by Macho Uno, RHYTHM IN SHOES, by a life well lived b.f., April 5, by Point of Entry. Rhythm, b.c., Jan. 17, by Alli- Big Lick Farm. Mare to Skip- ance. Sherman Chin. The note came in late July San Clemente Handicap at shot. RUBIESANDWRANGLERS, by from Oak Creek Farm in Val- Del Mar, Gold Fleece won the LEMON PATCH, by Lemon Drop Fairbanks, b.f., May 1, by Kid, b.f., Feb. 17, by Midship- Bullsbay.­ Lee Vosters. ley Center, Calif.: “With sad- Grade 3 Buena Vista Handicap man. Cynthia J Darrah-Hip- SARAH’S WHISPER, by Real ness, we had to say goodbye at Santa Anita at 4. Her two ple. Mare to Hoppertunity. Quiet, b.f., April 23, by Jump to one of our grand old mares, graded stakes-placings in- LIKE A TREASURE, by Curlin, Start. Donnovan Haughton. the Maryland-bred GSW Gold cluded a second to Toussaud b.c., March 5, by Ecliptical- SENORITA SIETE, by Senor Fleece. . .” Foaled Feb. 23, in the Grade 1 Gamely at Hol- spraline. Mary K. Haire. Swinger, dk.b./br.f., April 20, 1988, Gold Fleece was 31. lywood Park. LOVE YOU CRAZY, by Touch by Buffum. Steve Reed. Gold, b.f., May 1, by Midnight SENSIBLE SHOES, by Songan- Gold Fleece was one of the The dam of 12 foals, her Storm. Mary K. Haire. daprayer, b.f., March 16, by best runners sired by Preak- nine to race were all winners, LUCENT LADY, by Street Sense, Cupid. Sherman Chin. ness winner Deputed Testa­ including Stoney Fleece, pro- dk.b./br.c., April 30, by Mo- SHE’S CURLY, by Curlin, dk.b./ mony, and spent her entire ca- duced when she was 21. Sold haymen. John Gardiner and br.f., March 8, by Great Notion. reer in California. Described for $1,200 as a 2-year-old at the Frank McEntee. Carl Lanier. LUCY STRAGMORE, by Tale of SHORT HILL KIT KAT, by Do- as an “unusually pretty chest- Barretts January Mixed sale, mestic Dispute, b.f., April 16, nut filly with a near-flaxen Stoney Fleece went on to earn the Cat, b.c., April 6, by Mine- shaft. Daniel Wukich. by Golden Lad. John Daniel. mane and tail,” she was bred $600,028 and win or place in MADEMOISELLE BELLE, by SIX TONSAFUN, by Not For by Lawrence I. Littman’s Lil eight stakes, topped a victory Colonel John, gr./ro.f., Feb. 11, Love, b.c., Jan. 29, by Blame. Stable, also breeder of Ken- in the 2011 Generous Stakes- by He’s Had Enough. Mary K. Walter Vieser. tucky -G1 winner Lil E. G3. Gold Fleece was also the Haire. SMOKE N NUMBERS, by Smoke MARIONETTE, by Two Punch, Glacken, ch.f., March 20, by Tee, and foaled at Bonita Farm, dam of Carleton F. Burke Madefromlucky. Holly House home to Deputed Testamony. Handicap-G3­ winner Golden ch.f., April 15, by Madefromlu- cky. Northview Stallion Sta- Farm. Out of the Riverman mare Rahy. tion Inc. STRANAHAN DRAGON, by Go Solo, Gold Fleece was sold Gold Fleece was owned by MARYLAND’S LOVE, by Not For Stormy Atlantic, b.f., April 3, in California as a 2-year-old Shirley Ann Kimball, who Love, b.c., April 15, by Blame. by Soldat. James Claude Smith for $38,000; her granddam, bred her final foal, the unraced Walter Vieser. Jr. MICHAELS BUTTERFLY, by SWEET ON SMOKEY, by Success- Sing Back, had been a multiple Tale of the Hills gelding Gold ful Appeal, b.f., Jan. 17, by stakes winner in the Golden Tux, in 2012. She was “a sweet Jump Start, b.f., Feb. 2, by Golden Lad. Northview Stal- Blame. Robert La Banca. State. mare to be around,” wrote lion Station Inc. TALENTED NUT, by Horse Chestnut (SAf), b.f., Jan. 28, by 4 Stakes-placed at 3 when Kimball. R MISS MARGARET, by Bwana Storm Wolf. Mary K. Haire. second to Flawlessly in the Charlie, ch.c., May 16, by TEN COINS, by Indian Charlie, Storm Wolf. Mary K. Haire. ch.c., April 12, by Ironicus. MOON STEPPER, by Lo Bucker, Glenangus Farm LLC. Mare to b.f., Feb. 5, by Great Notion. Lookin At Lucky. Daniel Wukich. THIS IS NICE (IRE), by Exceed MURMUR, by Arch, gr./ro.c., And Excel, b.f., Feb. 14, by Red March 30, by Ironicus. Glenan- Rocks (IRE). Mr. and Mrs. A. gus Farm LLC. Mare to Street John Price. Boss. TIZ ELUSIVE, by Tiznow, b.c., NEO’S GRAND FINALE, by Rim- April 22, by Bandbox. James F. rod, ch.f., April 13, by Blofeld. Thames. James Bryant and Linda Davis. TRIPLE GREAT, by Greatness, NINE SIXTY, by Harlan’s Holi- b.c., May 10, by Golden Lad. Maryland Fund Stakes Recaps day, b.c., March 14, by He’s Best Foot Forward. Had Enough. James Smith. UBU, by Silver Train, b.f., Feb. 28, Oldies But Goodies ONE MORE SHOE, by Giacomo, by Bal a Bali (Brz). Big Lick Ghoul’s Night Out b.f., Feb. 14, by Madefrom­ Farm. Mare to The Factor. Jameela Stakes Ben’s Cat Stakes lucky. Northview Stallion Sta- WARDROBE, by War Chant, b.c., 1 1 $75,000-guaranteed, 5 ⁄2 fur., $75,000-guaranteed, 5 ⁄2 fur., tion Inc. June 2, by Grand Reserve. Jean turf, registered Maryland-bred or sired turf, registered Maryland-bred or ONE PROUD GAL, by Indygo Rofe. fillies and mares, 3 & up. sired, 3 & up. Laurel Park, July 14. Shiner, gr./ro.c., April 23, by WEAK DOLLAR POLICY, by Fu- Laurel Park, July 14. Dk.b./br.g., 2015, by Maclean’s Music— Daredevil. Sherman Chin. saichi Pegasus, b.c., April 8, by Ch.m., 2014, by Ghostzapper—Amie’s Keeper Kell, by Two Punch. Bred and PEARLY BEACH, by Tiznow, b.c., Golden Lad. Haralabes Mara- Legend, by Not For Love. Bred by Two owned by R. Larry Johnson; trained by May 7, by Kobe’s Back. Glen­ velias. Legends Farm and Sycamore Hall Thor- Michael J. Trombetta. Foaled at Roland angus Farm LLC. Mare to Irish oughbreds LLC; owned by Mens Grille Farm, Chestertown, Md. WESTERN PEACE, by Peace War Cry. Rules, ch.f., April 6, by Com- Racing; trained by Hamilton A. Smith. Lifetime Foaled at Sycamore Hall Farm, Chesa- PERFIDA, by Harlan’s Holiday, missioner. Flying H Stables starts 1st 2nd 3rd earnings b.c., May 11, by Kobe’s Back. peake City, Md. 13 4 (1) 3 3 (1) $200,472 LLC. Mare to Friesan Fire. Sherman Chin. Lifetime (through July 14) WHATEVERSHEWANTS, by PHI BETA KAFFA, by Kafwain, starts 1st 2nd 3rd earnings 2018: 3rd City of Laurel S. 2019: 1st Mountain Cat, b.c., April 15, 1 dk.b./br.f., April 22, by Strong by Bandbox. Erika Neuberg. 23 5 (1) 7 3 $238,481 Ben’s Cat S, 5 ⁄2 fur., turf, registered (through July 14) Md.-bred or sired, 3 & up, Laurel, July Mandate. Walter Vieser. ZEENUT, by Mingun, b.c., May 1 2019: 1st Jameela S, 5 ⁄2 fur., turf, reg- 14. QUALITY SILVER, by Eurosilver, 16, by Run Away and Hide. istered Md.-bred or sired fillies and b.f., May 10, by Madefrom­ Sidney Karmia. mares, 3 & up, Laurel, July 14. lucky. Best A Luck Farm. ZOUZOU, by Perfect Soul (Ire), RED RING, by El Corredor, ch.c., ch.c., May 5, by English Chan- Coverage of the Maryland-bred stakes winners may be April 17, by Uncle Lino. Sugar- nel. Sugarland LLC Equine Et- found in Around the Ovals – Laurel Park on page 50. land LLC Equine Etiquette. iquette. MHBA and its sales history By Cindy Deubler

had anywhere, many bidders climbing up on the stalls to sig- nal the auctioneer.” The crowd also witnessed an innovative “mechanism rigged up by the clever staff of Henry L. Straus’ American Totalisator Compa- ny.” The bids were “signaled in lights. . . The hip numbers and bids were flashed as they changed.” When yearlings sold the The leadership of the second evening, 400 seats Maryland Horse Breeders As- had been added and quick- sociation tackled a new ven- ly filled. B. Frank Christmas ture in the association’s first was the top bidder the first decade. In November 1938, two nights after purchasing The MHBA’s first Maryland Fall Sales was held at the Pikesville the MHBA held its first sale of Audley Farm’s yearling Had- Armory in 1938. A large crowd watched the spirited bidding for Sagamore Farm’s black stallion Balko, who passed to yearlings, horses in training, agal filly out of Wisecrack for Frank Orsatti of Hollywood and became a California sire. mares and weanlings “where $3,500. Other buyers includ- Eastern buyers can replenish ed New Jersey breeder W.H. their stables before going to Laboyteaux and California winter races, where Eastern breeder Frank Orsatti, the lat- breeders can purchase de- ter having flown in from Los sirable mares for their farms Angeles. He successfully bid close to home, and where the on Sagamore’s black stallion 5 local breeders can find a ready Balko, and three mares. market for the products of The top-priced horse of their farms that they did not the sale was the 3-year-old wish to send to Saratoga.” gelding Grass Cutter, a son Board member Janon Fish- of *Sickle from the Widener er Jr., a partner in the Mary- consignment purchased for land Bloodstock Agency, was $6,100 by Theodore E. Mueller named chairman of the sales of Louisville, Ky. committee that included Wil- Revenue from local auc- The Timonium fairgrounds’ livestock building was the site of the liam Labrot, Charles Rieman tion sales would be one of the Maryland Fall Sales for more than two decades until a new, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt. The association’s primary sourc- state-of-the-art auction pavilion was built in 1965. sale’s auctioneer was Milton es of income until the 1980s. J. Dance of Towson, and an- The Maryland Fall Sales were nouncer duties fell to Hum- held regularly under MHBA phrey S. Finney. management through 1952, sales were conducted under a midsummer auction con- Counted among the con- when Finney, the association’s the joint sponsorship of the ducted by the National Horse signments of breeding stock field secretary, announced he MHBA and Fasig-Tipton. Sales, and the two MHBA/ and young horses were offer- would be leaving to take over The successful association Fasig-Tipton sponsored sales, ings from Vanderbilt, Aud- management of the Fasig-Tip- with Fasig-Tipton continued the latter grossing $924,150. ley Farm, William Elder and ton Company in New York. nearly 30 years. There were The following summer, the High Acre Farm of Mrs. At the November 1952 MHBA changes over the years – the construction began on a state- David R. Buckley; the best of board of directors meeting, yearling sale branched off in of-the-art, $125,000 auction the horses of racing age came Finney stated that he had “dis- 1961 and became known as pavilion in Timonium, which from the stable of George D. cussed with the Fasig-Tipton the Eastern Fall Sales, with the had hosted the fall sales (other Widener. Company tentative plans for Maryland Fall Sales, held the than the horses of racing age) Held at the Pikesville Ar- the co-ordination of efforts in following week, restricted to since 1939. Built by the Mary- mory the first two evenings, Maryland and New York. . .” broodmares, weanlings, hors- land State Fair and Agricultur- and three miles away in the An MHBA sales committee es of racing age and stallions. al Society, the building would Pimlico paddock the third day, was appointed, with chair- In 1964, for the first time in be leased by the MHBA for a the sale was deemed a success. man Goss L. Stryker, Frank history, the sale of Thorough- “30-day annual period for the The first night, 700 seats were A. Bonsal and Janon Fisher Jr. breds in Maryland surpassed next 20 years.” Fasig-Tipton provided. When the sale start- asked to consider the matter the $1-million mark. Three did most of the building’s de- ed, “there was not a seat to be with Finney. The next year, fall sales accounted for the total: sign work. Contractor Samuel M. Pis- 31, 1981. In a letter that ap- torio, the MHBA’s vice-pres- peared in the November 1981 ident, guaranteed the project The Maryland Horse, Fasig-Tip- would be finished in time for ton president John Finney, son that fall’s yearling sale, to be of Humphrey Finney, noted held Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. It that Fasig-Tipton nonetheless barely was – workers installing would conduct a full slate of the last of the seats, received sales in Maryland each year. the night before, were chased The first sale conducted from the pavilion a half-hour by the MHBA and Maryland before the auction started. But Sales Agency, headed by long- the sale went off as planned. time Maryland horseman and In the early 1970s, MHBA MHBA board member Wil- board member Bill Boniface liam G. Christmas, was the urged directors to conduct a enormously successful Win- 2-year-old sale. The first was ter Mixed held Feb. 14, 1982. held in May 1975, the Thurs- The MHBA’s 16th annual Great fanfare accompanied the construction of the sales pavilion day after the Preakness, gross- winter sale had grossed more at Timonium in 1965 – a joint project of the Maryland State Fair and Agricultural Society, MHBA and Fasig-Tipton. ing $450,100 from 46 sold; four than $3 million, a 254 percent years later the gross surpassed increase from the sale with $1.7 million with 132 sold. Fasig-Tipton the previous In the spring of 1981, the year. The May 2-year-old sale MHBA board of directors also saw records broken. But decided to terminate the by January 1985, the MHBA agreement with fast-growing board determined it would Fasig-Tipton and join with “discontinue the practice of the Maryland Sales Agency, maintaining a formal and ex- in part because Fasig-Tipton’s clusive relationship with sales “principal interests have de- companies conducting horse veloped in other geographic sales in Maryland,” wrote areas,” noted MHBA presi- president Kimball C. Firestone dent Douglas R. Small. “The in a report that appeared in opportunity of moving for- that month’s Maryland Horse. 6 ward on a consolidated basis With the termination of the should provide many benefits MSA contract, Firestone not- for buyers and consignors in ed: “This new position is more Maryland,” Small said. consistent with the MHBA’s Prospective buyers, and curious onlookers, came from all over Fasig-Tipton terminated its charter and should improve the world for the star-studded William F. duPont Jr. dispersal at R Timonium in 1966 which established records in auction prices. contract with MHBA on Dec. Maryland’s sales climate.”

Barak Farm—STROLL SMOKIN: June 23, 5th William T. Bourne—KNEESINTHEBREEZE: June race, $1,764. THREE PHASE: June 2, 4th race, 21, 4th race, $1,089. $4,788. ($6,552) Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman and Adena Springs Estate of Earl Barnhart—LOVE YOU MUCH: June —MICE AND MEN: June 22, 10th race $1,701. 2, 8th race, $5,985. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Quin Bowman and David Baxter—FREE TO TRUMP: June 1, 6th Rebecca Davis—ALLURING PROSPECT: June race, $495. GLAD DAD: June 7, 7th race, $594. 1, 3rd race, $891; June 15, 3rd race, $891. ($1,089) CLUBMAN: June 16, 5th race, $3,000. ($4,782) Patricia and Richard Beck—PICTURA: June 8, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman and Rebecca Da­ 2nd race, $1,134; June 28, 4th race, $3,078. vis—GREAT HERMAN: June 8, 10th race ($4,212) $1,386. Estate of Howard M. Bender—JUST HOWARD: Bowman and Higgins Stable—LITTLE LION GIRL: Maryland Fund Report June 16, 6th race, $1,500. PIZMO TIME: June June 28, 1st race, $6,840. 1, 8th race, $8,037. ($9,537) Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman—TWO STEP SIS: Bonuses paid for races at Maryland tracks David Benjamin Bloom—BULLETS CHILD: June June 21, 1st race, $594. 2, 4th race, $1,764. Deborah Butts—MARIE FROM PARIE: June 23, June 1 to June 30, 2019 Richard F. Blue Jr.—GRANDIFLORA: June 14, 9th race, $1,449. 2nd race, $990. HOT FRIESIA: June 1, 2nd race, $1,827. RISING PERRY: June 28, 5th race, William Campbell—SEVEN ON THE ROCKS: June 9, 3rd race, $2,079; June 21, 4th race, Breeder bonuses Leo J. Ambrogi—QUICKHATCH: June 15, 4th $1,089. RUNNING TIDE: June 9, 8th race, $5,643. ($7,722) Linda Albert and Thomas Baldwin—KOSHER race, $495. $3,762. SENOR SEVILLE: June 16, 3rd race, KONTRACT: June 2, 4th race, $924. Anchor and Hope Farm Inc.—GENNIE HIGHWAY: $2,079. ($9,747) Michael P. Cataneo—TO BLAVE: June 22, 2nd Talbot J. Albert IV—STARLET LADY: June 8, 1st June 23, 1st race, $924. LADY MAGNOLIA: Richard F. Blue Sr.—DANIEL LE DEUX: June 14, race, $1,827. race, $891. June 14, 1st race, $2,520. PORT LOUIS: June 9th race, $765. Classic Thoroughbred—CANEEL BAY: June 30, All Aboard Stables—REIN SUPREME: June 2, 3rd 23, 6th race, $945. ($4,389) Bonita Farm—LOST SCROLL: June 9, 8th race, 2nd race, $1,701. race, $3,762; June 8, 11th race $2,646. Robert Atkinson and Mary Atkinson—ORTINOLA: $1,386. TO BE OR NOT TO BE: June 7, 2nd Susan S. Cooney and Petra Kappel—PETTI­ ($6,408) June 14, 7th race, $2,646. race, $1,386. ($2,772) COATSNPISTOLS: June 14, 4th race, $3,762. Cordelia Stables LLC—ECHO OF VICTORY: June Little Man Farm—EYE OF THE WILDCAT: June Thoroughbred Horse Breeders LLC—TIDY GOLDEN LAD (Hello Beautiful: June 28, 1st race, 28, 10th race $2,079. 22, 4th race, $495. FLIRTATION WALK: June STRIPE: June 9, 5th race, $594. $840): Golden Lad Syndicate. Country Life Farm—MERRY MAID: June 16, 9th 14, 6th race, $726. ($1,221) Thornmar Farm LLC—DENDROBIA: June 1, 5th GREAT NOTION (Apolodorodedamasco: June 9, race, $726. Cal MacWilliam and Teitelbaum and Associates— race, $2,205; June 22, 8th race, $7,182. MISTY 4th race, $187. Great Herman: June 8, 10th Country Life Farm and Atlantic Tide LLC—FRIES­ MISS GUIDED: June 16, 1st race, $2,079. ON POINTE: June 1, 5th race, $1,155. WELL race, $462. Rein Supreme: June 2, 3rd race, ING WATERS: June 8, 3rd race, $1,701. Robert T. Manfuso—TYCHE: June 29, 3rd race, HELLO: June 8, 4th race, $5,985. YES MEANS $1,254; June 8, 11th race, $882): Great Notion Country Life Farm and Fifteen Moons LLC—LU­ $4,617. NO: June 1, 7th race, $1,701; June 22, 3rd race, Syndicate—$2,785. NAR RILLE: June 8, 5th race, $4,788; June 30, Robert T. Manfuso and Katharine M. Voss— $1,701. YOURS TO KEEP: June 2, 1st race, GREEK SUN (Jammer: June 15, 11th race, $1,254; 9th race, $4,959. ($9,747) BASH: June 9, 2nd race, $2,565. JUMPING $495. ($20,424) June 22, 9th race, $2,394): Marathon Farm— Country Life Farm and Freedom Child Syndi­ MICHELLE: June 7, 5th race, $1,764; June 29, Thornmar Farm LLC and Colleen Torsney— $3,648. cate—GO AMANDA: June 30, 1st race, $4,617. 6th race, $1,764. NO MORE TALK: June 15, THATWOULDBEGRAND: June 30, 7th race, HUNTERS BAY (Eifs: June 28, 2nd race, $969. Country Life Farm, Friesan Fire Syndicate and 10th race $3,933. CORDMAKER: June 16, 5th $2,646. Liz’s Smile: June 8, 4th race, $735): Stronach Miller Thompson LLC —GOODLUCKJOHNA­ race, $9,000. ($19,026) Two Legends Farm and Sycamore Hall Thorough­ Group LP—$1,704. THAN: June 15, 7th race, $1,155. Marathon Farms Inc.—CLOSER LOOK: June 1, breds—GHOUL’S NIGHT OUT: June 8, 7th IMAGINING (Little Lion Girl: June 28, 1st race, Country Life Farm and Mrs. J.W.Y. Martin Jr.— 7th race, $4,617. SHOWALTER: June 30, 8th race, $7,695. LOVE’S LEGEND: June 30, 9th $2,280): Imagining Syndicate. race, $1,827. ($9,522) HOMEOFTHE LOMBARDI: June 29, 1st race, race, $7,695. WHIRLIN CURLIN: June 9, 9th LION HEARTED (Joseph: June 2, 8th race, $385; $3,078. race, $7,695. ($20,007) Dr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Wells—PROMISING PIS­ June 14, 2nd race, $1,710. Tricky Lion: June Dark Hollow Farm—ELLANATION: June 22, 8th Mrs. J.W.Y. Martin Jr.—FANNIEBELLEFLEMING: TOL: June 7, 4th race, $1,701. 29, 9th race, $1,311): Lion Hearted Syndicate race, $2,646. June 16, 2nd race, $1,449. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Wells—PROMISING PIS­ —$3,406. TOL: June 23, 3rd race, $891. ($2,592) Marilyn Anne Doetsch—LOVELY GAMES: June J.W.Y. Martin Jr.—JOSEPH: June 2, 8th race, LOUIS QUATORZE (Daniel Le Deux: June 14, 9th Willow Oaks Stable—ABSOLVED: June 15, 7th 14, 8th race, $2,565. $1,155; June 14, 2nd race, $5,130. ($6,285) race, $255. Kosher Kontract: June 2, 4th race, race, $2,205. The Elkstone Group LLC—CREATIVE BUDGET­ Maryland Mare Venture LLC—NAUGHTY $308. Marie From Parie: June 23, 9th race, ING: June 2, 7th race, $1,320. HIGHER PUR­ THOUGHTS: June 7, 1st race, $2,079. Donald Clifford Wilson—JUSTA SCOCH: June 8, $483): Louis Quatorze Syndicate—$1,046. POSE: June 29, 10th race $1,134. NAKAMURA: 4th race, $1,155. Charles C.D. McGill—ATLANTIC AVENUE: June NOT FOR LOVE (Clubman: June 16, 5th race, June 30, 4th race, $7,182. TOP LINE GROWTH: Mrs. Orme Wilson Jr.—HOLY FREEDOM: June 29, 6th race, $4,788. $1,000. Last Love: June 21, 3rd race, $1,653. June 8, 8th race, $5,985. ($15,621) 15, 2nd race, $495. Adrian L. Merton—SUDDEN HOPE: June 7, 10th Love’s Legend: June 30, 9th race, $609. Lovely Pam Wofford and Edmund Benson—STACKS­ Joan Everett and W. Dale Everett—GIFTED race $1,323. Games: June 14, 8th race, $855. Love You DENERO: June 9, 10th race $1,134; June 29, HEART: June 7, 1st race, $5,643. SHE’S Donna M. Miller—THE GREAT PROVIDER: June Much: June 2, 8th race, $1,995. No More Talk: 1st race, $1,134. ($2,268) ACHANCE TOO: June 29, 4th race, $7,695. 8, 12th race $3,591; June 29, 9th race, $1,449. June 15, 10th race, $1,311): Not For Love Syn­ ($13,338) ($5,040) Mrs. Frank P. Wright—CANNON’S ROAR: June 2, dicate—$7,423. Christopher J. Feifarek—OUR STAR: June 1, 10th 8th race, $2,205; June 29, 7th race, $1,827. MY Athol Morgan LLC—L’OVERTURE: June 9, 10th ORIENTATE (Alluring Prospect: June 1, 3rd race, race $2,520. CHESA CHARM: June 2, 3rd race, $726. race $594; June 29, 1st race, $594. ($1,188) $297; June 15, 3rd race, $297. Cannon’s Roar: Mrs. Janon Fisher III—DEAR CHARLOTTE: June ($4,758) Kevin P. Morgan—MR. CHESAPEAKECITY: June June 2, 8th race, $735; June 29, 7th race, $609. 2, 1st race, $2,565. FAIRY WISH: June 30, 1st Lana Wright and Two Legends Farm—LAST 15, 4th race, $945. Quickhatch: June 15, 4th race, $165. Rising race, $891. ($3,456) LOVE: June 21, 3rd race, $4,959. Wayne L. Morris and Juanita Morris—BROKER’S Perry: June 28, 5th race, $363): Orientate Syn­ Fitzhugh LLC—INCLUDE A CHECK: June 7, 10th REWARD: June 1, 9th race, $3,762. dicate—$2,466. race $693. MATTA: June 22, 9th race, $2,646. Stallion bonuses Dr. and Mrs. Faysal Mudarris—APOLO­DORODE­­ OUTFLANKER (Chicken Dinner: June 28, 4th race, ($3,339) ADMIRAL ALEX (Grand Skylark: June 16, 9th DAMASCO:­ June 9, 4th race, $561. $378. Eye of the Wildcat: June 22, 4th race, Paul L. Fowler Jr.—STARTING TOUR: June 15, race, $1,254): Leon Blusiewicz. Edmund T. Mudge IV—WISE MEN: June 7, 8th $165. Flirtation Walk: June 14, 6th race, $242. 2nd race, $2,565. TAPPIN CAT: June 8, 8th race, $726; June 30, 5th race, $2,520. ($3,246) BANDBOX (Bull Shark: June 9, 3rd race, $1,881. Nick Papagiorgio: June 14, 10th race, $483. race, $2,205. ($4,770) He’s Not Tapit: June 28, 6th race, $840. Audrey R. Murray—KIM’S PET: June 28, 4th race, Stacksdenero: June 9, 10th race, $378; June Robert Gerczak—CHICKEN DINNER: June 28, 4th Kneesinthebreeze: June 21, 4th race, $363. $594. 29, 1st race, $378): Outflanker Syndicate— race, $1,134. DUNDALK: June 8, 6th race, Outofthepark: June 28, 5th race, $693): Band­ Nancy Lee Farms—EASTERN BAY: June 2, 6th $2,024. $2,835. ($3,969) box Syndicate—$3,777. race, $8,037. PETIONVILLE (Kim’s Pet: June 28, 4th race, $198. Glenangus Farm LLC—DYNASTIC: June 7, 2nd BUFFUM (Buff’s in Love: June 15, 9th race, $945. L’Overture: June 9, 10th race, $198; June 29, 7 race, $726; June 22, 3rd race, $891. EIFS: June Steven T. Newby—ZORALLY: June 8, 11th race Starting Tour: June 15, 2nd race, $855): Buffum 1st race, $198): Everest Stables Inc.—$594. 28, 2nd race, $2,907. FIRTH: June 30, 9th race, $7,182. Syndicate—$1,800. $957. ($5,481) Nicewonder Stable LLC—GNARLY MO: June 2, BULLSBAY (A True Gentleman: June 23, 6th race, PLAN (Mice and Men: June 22, 10th race, $567): GreenMount Farm—SUNDAY RED: June 8, 3rd 7th race, $6,840. $855): Bullsbay Syndicate. Stronach Group LP. race, $891. Northview Stallion Station Inc.—A TRUE GEN­ CAL NATION (Judi Blue Eyes: June 29, 3rd race, REDEEMED (Crossingthevalley: June 1, 3rd race, Jean W. Harris—WATCHMENEIGHNEIGH: June TLEMAN: June 23, 6th race, $2,565. $567. Merry Maid: June 16, 9th race, $242): $1,539. Dear Charlotte: June 2, 1st race, $855. 16, 3rd race, $1,089. Cynthia Pence and Philip Spingler—NICK PAPA­ Cal Nation Syndicate—$809. She’s Achance Too: June 29, 4th race, $2,565. Michael J. Harrison DVM—ANNIE BOO BOO: GIORGIO: June 14, 10th race $1,449. CHEROKEE’S BOY (Majorie Mugs: June 15, 2nd Yours to Keep: June 2, 1st race, $165): Re­ June 28, 3rd race, $3,762. HASHTAG SELFIE: Dr. and Mrs. A. Leonard Pineau—ADULT IN THE race, $315. Watchmeneighneigh: June 16, 3rd deemed Syndicate—$5,124. June 22, 7th race, $1,134. JUDI BLUE EYES: ROOM: June 29, 5th race, $2,646. HANALEI’S race, $363): ZWP Stable—$678. ROCK SLIDE (Seven On the Rocks: June 9, 3rd June 29, 3rd race, $1,701. ($6,597) HOUDINI: June 8, 8th race, $1,155. TRULY DESPITE THE ODDS (Mr. Chesapeakecity: June race, $693; June 21, 4th race, $1,881): Sham­ David Hartman—JAMMER: June 15, 11th race HOT: June 30, 3rd race, $1,386. ($5,187) 15, 4th race, $315. Port Louis: June 23, 6th rock Farms—$2,574. $3,762; June 22, 9th race, $7,182. ($10,944) Bobby Plummer—IM THE GAME: June 23, 7th race, $315): R. Larry Johnson—$630. SCIPION (Grandiflora: June 14, 2nd race, $330): Hillwood Stables—HELLO BEAUTIFUL: June 28, race, $726. ETCHED (Lost Scroll: June 9, 8th race, $462. Pic­ Scipion Syndicate. 1st race, $2,520. R C Park Racing Stable Inc.—MAJORIE MUGS: tura: June 8, 2nd race, $378; June 28, 4th race, SEVILLE (GER) (Echo of Victory: June 28, 10th Michael and Debbie Horning—WE MADE IT: June 15, 2nd race, $945. $1,026): Bonita Farm Stallion Partnership— race, $693. Gennie Highway: June 23, 1st race, June 7, 3rd race, $495. Sagamore Farm LLC—MARYLAND PRIDE: June $1,866. $308. Senor Seville: June 16, 3rd race, $693): Barbara J. Houck—FINAL FEAR: June 16, 2nd 22, 5th race, $1,764. RULE YOURSELF: June 2, FREEDOM CHILD (Bullets Child: June 2, 4th race, Seville (Ger) Syndicate—$1,694. race, $3,933. 5th race, $1,764; June 22, 5th race, $4,788. $588. Fanniebellefleming: June 16, 2nd race, SUPER NINETY NINE (Fairy Wish: June 30, 1st Sallyellen and Hugh Hurst—LORD OF MISRULE: WAITING FOR A STAR: June 23, 4th race, $483. Freedom Bella: June 7, 5th race, $308. race, $297. Gifted Heart: June 7, 1st race, June 15, 5th race, $2,565. $4,788. ($13,104) Free to Trump: June 1, 6th race, $165. Go $1,881. Homeofthe Lombardi: June 29, 1st Ann Biggs Jackson—TACO SUPREAM: June 9, Brian C. Schartz and 4M Ranch—FEDERAL Amanda: June 30, 1st race, $1,539. Holy Free­ race, $1,026. Ortinola: June 14, 7th race, $882. 9th race, $2,835. WALK: June 1, 1st race, $3,762. dom: June 15, 2nd race, $165): Freedom Child Sunday Red: June 8, 3rd race, $297. Wildcattin: Jennifer B. Johnson and Richard A. Johnson— Share the Risk Partnership—LIZ’S SMILE: June Syndicate—$3,248. June 28, 10th race, $1,881): Country Life Farm CROSSINGTHEVALLEY: June 1, 3rd race, 8, 4th race, $2,205. FRIESAN FIRE (Friesing Waters: June 8, 3rd race, and Spendthrift—$6,264. $4,617. Tim Shaw—WILDCATTIN: June 28, 10th race $567. Glad Dad: June 7, 7th race, $198. Good­ TRITAP (Lady Magnolia: June 14, 1st race, $840. R. Larry Johnson—OLDIES BUT GOODIES: June $5,643. luckjohnathan: June 15, 7th race, $385. Hot Tappin Cat: June 8, 8th race, $735. Two Step 2, 6th race, $2,961. THAT’STHEWAYTODOIT: Tim J. Shaw and Michael D. Infurna—MEGALO­ Friesia: June 1, 2nd race, $609): Friesan Fire Sis: June 21, 1st race, $198): Tritap Syndi­ June 23, 2nd race, $3,762. YOU CAN NEVER MANIA: June 28, 10th race $1,089. Syndicate—$1,759. cate—$1,773. TELL: June 15, 11th race $1,386. ($8,109) Sinatra and Breeding— Harry Kassap LLC—MAGICALLY DISCREET: EDICT: June 2, 7th race, $2,520. June 28, 9th race, $7,695. Skeedattle Associates—PEP TALKING: June 15, Carol A. Kaye—TEMPT ME TWICE: June 15, 6th 1st race, $3,078. New member benefit: race, $2,835. Mary Slade—GRAND SKYLARK: June 16, 9th Lady Olivia at North Cliff LLC—RARELY: June 28, race, $3,762. For Members Only 6th race, $1,320. Spendthrift Farm LLC—HAILEY’S FLIP: June 29, William L.S. Landes—OUTOFTHEPARK: June 28, 8th race, $2,961. Access to the MHBA Board of Directors 5th race, $2,079. Sycamore Hall Thoroughbreds LLC—BUFF’S IN Carl Lanier—HE’S NOT TAPIT: June 28, 6th race, LOVE: June 15, 9th race, $2,835. BULL SHARK: Meeting Minutes $2,520. June 9, 3rd race, $5,643. COMFY AND COZY: Contact Hillary Fisher at 410-252-2100 x122 Fred T. Lewis DVM—TRICKY LION: June 29, 9th June 21, 2nd race, $5,643. INTRODUCED: June race, $3,933. 1, 5th race, $5,985. NOW I’M READY: June 1, for access instructions LGB Thoroughbreds—FREEDOM BELLA: June 7, 10th race $6,840. PAID HOLIDAY: June 22, 5th race, $924. 10th race $891. ($27,837) Maryland-bred top earners in 2019 Maryland’s leading sires (through August 5) Supplied by The Jockey Club Information Services, these statistics 1. Las Setas ...... $224,640 11. Moon Virginia. . . .$110,045 compiled on August 5 are for stallions who currently stand or completed 2. Top Line Growth . . .221,503 12. Hailey’s Flip. . . . .109,735 their career in Maryland. Lifetime earnings for stallions with at least one starter in 2019. † denotes freshman sire. 3. Alwaysmining. . . .218,000 13. Rol Again Question. .101,830 4. Cordmaker. . . . . 214,827 14. V. I. P. Ticket...... 101,830 Earnings in 2019 5. Nuclear Option. . . .155,127 15. Last Love...... 101,267 Strs Starts Wnrs Wins Earnings 6. Another Broad. . . .154,350 16. Whirlin Curlin . . . .101,031 Great Notion. . . . . 82 362 38 64 $1,744,682 7. Clubman...... 134,972 17. Plata O Plomo. . . . 100,370 Friesan Fire. . . . . 79 372 37 49 1,566,506 Not For Love. . . . . 47 290 27 44 1,248,116 8. Magically Discreet. . 134,829 18. Rein Supreme. . . . .98,902 Freedom Child. . . . 32 156 18 28 844,893 9. Just Howard. . . . .131,000 19. Laki...... 98,440 Orientate...... 53 241 24 36 821,048 10. Eastern Bay. . . . . 110,582 20. Enchanted Ghost. . . 96,320 Street Magician. . . . 51 207 22 28 735,627 Seville (Ger) . . . . . 39 143 12 19 610,422 Redeemed...... 36 163 16 20 582,452 Super Ninety Nine. . 29 110 13 16 489,381 Despite the Odds. . . 33 145 14 17 446,776 Maryland Flag Horse Outflanker...... 26 125 13 19 444,570 Bandbox...... 22 73 11 14 432,955 Logo Wear Tritap...... 23 99 11 11 393,753 Petionville...... 27 114 10 15 389,022 Rock Slide...... 13 68 8 14 293,474 Nicanor...... 15 81 9 11 247,051 Buffum...... 9 39 6 10 228,510 2-year-old earnings in 2019 Strs Starts Wnrs Wins Earnings †Bourbon Courage. . . 6 11 2 2 $124,168 Super Ninety Nine. . 6 9 3 4 102,299 †Imagining...... 8 15 1 1 84,388 †Golden Lad. . . . . 7 13 1 1 57,564 Outflanker...... 2 8 1 1 50,953 Street Magician. . . . 4 8 1 1 44,453 Bandbox...... 3 4 1 1 32,807 8 †Hangover Kid. . . . 1 2 1 1 31,953 Earnings lifetime Strs Starts Wnrs Wins Earnings Not For Love. . . . . 845 19,181 686 2,857 $79,731,594 Two Punch . . . . . 938 18,293 733 2,686 55,270,200 Orientate...... 676 13,651 523 2,006 47,181,163 Mens and womens apparel Petionville...... 658 14,230 515 1,919 45,025,738 Louis Quatorze. . . . 777 14,893 573 1,950 37,964,436 Lion Hearted. . . . . 507 9,714 389 1,330 30,003,004 and other gift items Outflanker...... 438 9,387 330 1,325 29,255,873 Waquoit...... 484 11,428 368 1,522 26,928,140 available. Great Notion. . . . . 255 3,852 200 656 20,173,293 Go for Gin...... 322 6,217 214 733 19,348,918 Rock Slide...... 222 3,881 151 437 11,270,978 Friesan Fire. . . . . 152 2,426 113 313 9,842,583 Buy online at Scipion...... 116 2,576 70 282 6,499,571 MarylandThoroughbred.com Street Magician. . . . 104 1,564 74 199 5,963,870 Mojave Moon. . . . 156 3,115 107 339 5,945,101 or call 410-252-2100 2-year-old earnings lifetime Strs Starts Wnrs Wins Earnings Not For Love. . . . . 365 1,164 139 186 $6,956,746 Two Punch . . . . . 449 1,447 164 207 5,686,112 Orientate...... 365 1,141 138 180 5,255,812 Petionville...... 378 1,172 122 151 4,824,083 Membership inquiries? Louis Quatorze. . . . 338 1,047 104 130 3,509,023 Outflanker...... 226 912 93 124 3,421,936 Lion Hearted. . . . . 224 733 81 111 3,096,416 Member benefits Great Notion. . . . . 91 273 35 51 2,037,833 Waquoit...... 204 694 59 84 2,000,531 questions? Friesan Fire. . . . . 86 275 27 31 1,532,686 Rock Slide...... 94 299 24 35 1,075,420 Call Hillary at the MHBA office Scipion...... 58 239 25 33 1,026,993 410.252.2100, ext. 122 Go for Gin...... 162 528 32 39 982,754 Freedom Child. . . . 26 118 13 22 868,107 Street Magician. . . . 50 183 17 18 817,245