TRC THOROUGHBRED NOTEBOOK

November 18, 1997

News and notes from around the Thoroughbred racing world, compiled by Thoroughbred Racing Communications, Inc. (TRC) (212.371.5911..)

GREEN RULER

November 18, 1997 Vol. 10, No. 32

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NEWS, NAMES AND NOTES HALL OF FAME RIDER JORGE VELASQUEZ TO RETIRE AT YEAR'S END; NTRA IN FINAL PHASE OF PLANNING PROCESS; RACING WORLD MOURNS DEATH OF EDDIE ARCARO; AAEP CONVENTION TO FOCUS ON HEALTH AND SAFETY OF EQUINE ATHLETES; BREEDERS' CUP WEBSITE A HIT WITH RACING FANS; AND MORE. FROM THE MAGAZINE SHELVES USING CONSIGNORS' INVOLVEMENT IN RACING AS A PREDICTOR FOR SALE PRICES OF THOROUGHBREDS. PLUS RACING TO HISTORY; THOROUGHBRED WORLD SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER; RACING ON THE AIR. ADVISORY: TRC will be closed Nov. 27 and 28 for the Thanksgiving holiday. The next issue of Media Update will be published Tuesday, Dec. 9. NEWS, NAMES AND NOTES VELASQUEZ TO CALL IT QUITS WHEN YEAR ENDS Jorge Velasquez, who has won nearly 6,800 races in the course of a 34-year riding career, will announce his retirement, effective Dec. 31, on Wednesday during a press conference at Aqueduct Racetrack in South Ozone Park, N.Y. The New York Racing Association will host "Jorge Velasquez Day" Saturday, Nov. 22 at the track, the last time he will ride at a NYRA track. Besides riding in a couple of races that day, Velasquez will autograph pictures for fans. The New York Racing Association will also present him with a gift, and a video tribute to Velasquez will be shown on closed-circuit monitors throughout the day. "I'm 50 years old, I'm not getting the rides [mounts] I used to and I don't want to fight my weight anymore," Velasquez explained. "I had a long, beautiful career and there's nothing left to accomplish. I've been doing this for 34 years, practically all my life, and, to be honest, I'm looking forward to retiring." Velasquez, a native of Chepo, Panama, came to the United States in 1965 after shattering all of jockey Braulio Baeza's records in Panama, where he was the leading apprentice rider. In the United States, he finished in the top 10 nationally in money-won for 20 consecutive years (1966-85). On two occasions-once in 1965 and again in 1981-he rode six winners on a single card. He led the nation in victories with 438 in 1967 and won the New York riding title five times between 1971 and 1978. He attained national prominence in 1977 and 1978 as the regular rider on Alydar during the colt's epic battles with Affirmed and Steve Cauthen. Three years later, Velasquez tasted victory in the Triple Crown series when he guided the John Campo-trained Pleasant Colony to triumphs in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes before falling short in the Belmont Stakes. Velasquez won the richest race of his life-and the world's richest race-in November, 1985, when he captured the $3 million Breeders' Cup Classic aboard Proud Truth at Aqueduct. That was one of a record 57 stakes races he won that year, eclipsing a record of 54, previously held by Chris McCarron. Two years later, he accepted an offer to ride for Mahmoud Fustok's Buckram Oak Stable in France and he spent nine months there before returning to the U.S. He took his tack to the newly rebuilt Arlington International Racecourse in Arlington Heights, Ill., when it reopened in 1989 and was the leading rider there. He was inducted into the National Museum of Racing's Hall of Fame in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., in 1990. In recent years, he has ridden primarily in Illinois and Florida but he was sidelined for several months when he fractured his pelvis while exercising a horse in Florida in January, 1994. Velasquez, who resides in Woodmere, N.Y., with his wife Marguerite, son Jorge Jr., and daughters Michele and Monique, said that while he may eventually pursue a career as a racing official, he plans to just "relax for a while" after he stops riding. NTRA IN FINAL PHASE OF PLANNING PROCESS The National Thoroughbred Racing Association (NTRA) planning process has entered its final phase with approval by the Oversight Committee of a draft business plan to be circulated privately for comment by key owners, race track executives and their representative organizations throughout the country. The plan, designed to establish a national office for the promotion and coordination of Thoroughbred racing in North America, has been developed from the preliminary NTRA business plan first unveiled at the [Jockey Club] Round Table Conference in August. Major elements of the new draft include a simplified funding formula, identification of branding and cooperative advertising strategies, specific recommendations for television and sponsorship, and added detail in the areas of group purchasing, licensing and merchandising, customer retention and legislative initiatives. D. G. Van Clief Jr., interim NTRA president and CEO, expressed the hope that the plan as refined would find acceptance by all sectors of the multi-faceted Thoroughbred industry. "We believe the current draft is a workable and equitable plan which anyone who has the best interests of racing at heart won't find difficult to endorse," he said. "We have adopted a strategy of emphasizing benefits, not mandatory requirements, so that the NTRA can get started and prove its value on the merits." The new funding formula calls for contributions to be based on total handle generated by each member track on its own live racing, whether that handle comes from on-site, inter- or intra-state wagering. Previously, funding was to be sought exclusively from simulcasting sources. As with prior plans, horsemen (through purses) and tracks would contribute equally. "This is, above all, a fair formula," said interim COO for the NTRA, Nick Nicholson. "It respects the operational differences between big tracks and smaller ones . . . between those who do a lot of business as hosts tracks to those who depend a great deal on their role as receiving sites. "Everyone starts at the same level," Nicholson explained. "And we've developed a two-tier system which kicks in after the first $400 million in handle, to adjust for any inequities of scale where the bigger tracks are concerned." The primary NTRA goal is to launch a national marketing and advertising campaign to put racing in competition with other major North American professional sports. The cooperative advertising strategy outlined in the draft business plan provides for a minimum of 50 percent of track dues to be reinvested in local marketing advertising. "Members are going to see immediate and substantial returns on their investment at a local level," said Tim Smith, executive director of the National Thoroughbred Association (NTA) and a member of the NTRA Facilitating Committee charged with development of the business plan. "The strengthened co-op advertising program is just one example. Other parts of the plan-like sponsorship and licensing-will directly benefit members in year one." "Nearly 40 representatives of tracks and other industry organizations, supplemented by outside consultants where necessary, contributed their ideas and expertise through the recent Task Force process," added Chris Scherf, executive director of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations. "They have produced specific, workable programs in areas such as licensing and merchandising, customer retention and group purchasing." The NTRA goal is that the period for industry comment on the business draft plan will be concluded in time for a full-scale roll-out of the final plan at the RTIP Symposium on Racing in Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 10-12. FRIENDS, COLLEAGUES PAY TRIBUTE TO ARCARO The world of Thoroughbred racing is mourning the death of jockey Eddie Arcaro, who died of liver cancer Nov. 14 in his Miami home. He was 81 years old. A funeral mass will be held Wednesday at St. Martha's Church, 9301 Biscayne Blvd. in Miami. In lieu of flowers, Arcaro's family asked that donations be made to the Jockeys' Guild Disabled Jockeys Fund, 250 W. Main St. (#1820), Lexington, Ky., 40507. Arcaro is survived by his wife Vera, son Bob and daughter Carolyn Zaslow. Here's how some of his colleagues and sportswriters remembered him: * Hall of Fame rider Braulio Baeza: "He was my idol when I was growing up in Panama. They used to show the races on Movietone News when you went to the movies and they would show it all day long. I admired Arcaro so much that one time I sat through the same movie three times just so I could watch the Movietone and see his races over and over." * Former jockey Bill Boland: "Eddie was the greatest rider I ever saw and when I started riding, I tried to pattern my style after his. He was a great guy and certainly a great ambassador for our sport. Everybody knew him; he couldn't go anywhere in New York without someone stopping him to ask for an autograph." * Hall of Fame jockey Angel Cordero Jr.: "When I was growing up in Puerto Rico, my father would give me movies and pictures and tell me that if I wanted to be a jockey, I had to learn to ride like Eddie Arcaro. When I was 15, I met him in Puerto Rico and told him in broken English that I wanted to be like him. He gave me a pair of his [riding] goggles, and man, I wore them wherever I went for two years. I'm very sorry that he's gone. He was the best ever." * John Giovanni, former jockey and managing director of The Jockeys' Guild: "Eddie founded the Guild in 1941 along with John Longden and Sam Renick and one of the first things they wanted to do was provide life insurance for the members. Not many people know it, but Eddie wrote the first check to pay for the first premium. He was not only a wonderful rider, but he cared a lot about his fellow riders and they all owe him a great debt. At the national all-star jockey event at Lone Star Park in June, it was absolutely wonderful to see all the Hall of Fame riders flocking around him to get his autograph. He signed autographs for them and for the public all day long. And it's been said before, but he was like the Babe Ruth of horse racing." * Steve Jacobson, Newsday: "When Arcaro was at the top, the wiseguys around the track in New York said if Arcaro hung around for the eighth race of the day, there was good reason to bet him. They said if there was a chance to win, Arcaro would win by a neck, a head or a nose. They said, 'He don't get beat no nose.' They bet him and if he didn't win, they'd boo. It was the sound of greatness." * Chick Lang: "Eddie was the yardstick by which every other rider was measured. You often heard people, talking about another rider, say, 'He looks like Eddie.' They didn't have to mention his last name; you knew who they were talking about. He had an exceptional personality and he had all the ingredients that make for a great rider. If you had to describe his style in one word, it would be 'tenacious.' I've known him since the late '30s or early '40s and no one like him will ever pass our way again. I feel fortunate and lucky that we spent those days together at the all-star jockey event at Lone Star." * Eddie Pope, Miami Herald: "He was to race-riding what the Beatles were to rock 'n roll. He dwelt in the sports stratosphere of Babe Ruth and Joe Louis. He also kept their common touch." * Sam Renick, former jockey: "He wasn't just a man on a horse. He was part of a horse. I never saw anyone like him." * Vic Zeigel, New York Daily News: "New York was the capital of racing in Arcaro's 20 years here and Arcaro was its biggest name. He knew how to win and how to think." EQUINE PRACTITIONERS TO DISCUSS HEALTH AND SAFETY OF RACEHORSES The 43rd annual convention of the American Association of Equine Practitioners will be held Dec. 7-10 at the Phoenix, Ariz., Convention Center. A session on regulatory issues in racing will include, among others, presentations by Drs. George Mundy ("A Review of Risk Factors Associated with Racing Injuries"); Scott Stanley ("A Review of Equine Drug Testing"); Tom Tobin ("A Review of a Consequence of Highly Sensitive Drug Testing: The Need for Data on Analytical/Pharmacological Relationships for Therapeutic Medications") and Julia Wilson ("Thoroughbred Racing Injury Rates are Inversely Associated with Trainer Success"). A discussion of equine tendinitis will be led by Dr. Virginia Reef of the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center, who will speak on the efficacy of Beta-aminoproprionitrile Fumarate (BAPN-F) in treating horses with tendinitis of the superficial digital flexor tendon. BAPN-F, which promotes healing, is awaiting FDA approval after several successful trials. Other panelists include Drs. Michael Ross, who will speak on surgical management of tendinitis, and Sue Dyson, who will discuss the use of other types of drug therapies in treating tendinitis. In the session on racing, topics will include Lasix and its effect on exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage (EIPH); and the relationship between intensive exercise and the risk of musculoskeletal injuries to equine athletes. Other sessions include equine lameness and orthopedics; soft tissue surgery; pediatrics; pharmacology; reproduction; therapeutic options; general medicine; foot care and laminitis; and pharmacokinetics. For additional information contact the AAEP at (606) 233-0147. BREEDERS' CUP WEBSITE A "HIT" WITH ONLINE USERS The Breeders' Cup website (http://www.breederscup.com) surpassed all previous user records with more than 1.25 million "hits" from web surfers around the world between Oct. 25 and Nov. 9, an increase of 69 percent over last year's figures. Developed in conjunction with Equibase Company, the Breeders' Cup website featured complete biographies of all owners, trainers and jockeys representing the 94 horses pre-entered for the Nov. 8 Breeders' Cup Championship Day. In addition, the site offered daily updates on each horse; past performances for all pre-entered horses were provided by Equibase Company. "We are very pleased with the rapid growth and popularity of our website," said D.G. Van Clief Jr., president of Breeders' Cup Ltd. "Each year we try to find new and more efficient ways to expand the Breeders' Cup message. Through our aggressive use of the Internet, we are capable of reaching more people with the most timely information and further enhance racing's greatest day." NOTES: Lone Star Park at Grand Prairie, Texas, will host a charity day for the Racetrack Chaplaincy of Texas on Thursday, Nov. 20. The Racetrack Chaplaincy of Texas will receive two percent of all money wagered at the track on simulcast and live racing that day. It is the third charity day hosted by Lone Star this year. As a Class I racetrack in Texas, Lone Star is required to host at least two charity days per year. On Oct. 30 the track hosted a day for the Grand Prairie Independent School District and on Nov. 13 for the Texas A&M University Development Foundation/Equine Research Fund. . .Affirmed and Ready, a two-year-old colt owned in part by country music star George Strait, won the Hoosier Juvenile Stakes at Hoosier Park, Anderson, Ind., Nov. 15. It was the second win in four starts for the colt whose ownership is listed as Oceanfront Property. Oceanfront is comprised of Strait, his wife Norma and manager Erv Woolsey. The partnership named is derived from one of Strait's hit songs. Strait was not in attendance at Hoosier for the race. . .The 4 1/2-hour telecast of the Breeders' Cup on NBC, which aired from 1:30-6:00 p.m. (Eastern) on Saturday, Nov. 8, received a 2.2 rating and a six share. . .The offices of the Kentucky Thoroughbred Association and the Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders have moved to the Kentucky Horse Park, effective Oct. 27. The new address for the KTA/KTOB is: 4089 Iron Works Pike, Bldg. 301, Lexington, Ky., 40511. The KTA's phone and fax numbers are (606) 381-1414 and (606) 233-9737, respectively; the KTOB phone number is (606) 259-1643. The fax number is the same as that for KTA. . . Bobby Lillis, a retired jockey and tireless promoter of Thoroughbred racing, will be honored for his "outstanding service to Maryland horsemen" when the Maryland Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association hosts its 11th Annual MTHA Christmas Party Monday, Dec. 1 in the clubhouse at Laurel Park. Lillis, a parking lot attendant at the Maryland tracks, often leaves racing periodicals in doctors' and dentists' offices with the hope of creating new fans for Thoroughbred racing (Media Update, v. 10, no. 23). . . The Middleburg Broadcasting Network, co-founded by Carol Holden and Sam Huff in 1995, recently won the grand prize (a pair of Hotlines Remote Equipment) in a contest sponsored by the Comrex Corporation. MBN produced "the toughest, most interesting radio remote": the 40th running of the Fairfax Steeplechase Races at Belmont Plantation in Leesburg, Va. MBN carries steeplechase racing, point-to-point races and produces and distributes the weekly Thoroughbred racing radio show Trackside. FROM THE MAGAZINE SHELVES YEARLING PRICES CORRELATED TO CONSIGNORS' INVOLVEMENT IN RACING Who gets more for a Thoroughbred at auction: a breeder who doesn't race horses, or a breeder who does? In their article, "Roses or Lemons: Adverse Selection in the Market for Thoroughbred Yearlings," published in the August 1997 issue of Review of Economics and Statistics, authors Brian Chezum and Brad Wimmer attempt to answer this question using data collected from the 1994 Keeneland sales. "We expect racers to keep yearlings that appear to have the highest probability of on-track success and to cull the remainder," wrote Chezum and Wimmer. "Breeders, having no interest in running horses themselves, will sell all of their yearlings. If buyers are able to identify a seller's type, they will expect lower quality yearlings from racers. It follows," they concluded, "that racers should receive a lower price for an otherwise similar yearling." Further, the authors suggested, the more intensively the "racers" engage in racing, the more adversely it affects buyers' perceptions of their yearlings offered at auction. Having examined a number of variables, including stud fees and the auctioned horses' age, pedigree, state-bred and sex, the authors observed that "an increase in a seller's intensity of racing is associated with a decrease in a yearling's hammer price . . . [and] the more intensively a seller operates in racing, the more heavily they are penalized by the market." RACING TO HISTORY Nov. 18, 1961: Jockey Eddie Arcaro rode his last career race, finishing third on Endymion in the Pimlico Futurity. He retired with a then-record $30,039,543 in purses. Nov. 18, 1972: Secretariat capped his two-year-old racing season with a 3 1/2-length victory in the Garden State Stakes at Garden State Park. The winner's share of the purse was $179,199, the most Secretariat ever won in a single race. Nov. 18, 1979: In the eighth race at Aqueduct, Laffit Pincay Jr. had his 4,000th career win, aboard Gladiolus. Nov. 19, 1956: Jockey Fernando Toro won his first career race at the Hipodromo, Santiago, Chile. Nov. 19, 1995: Jockey Russell Baze became the first rider to have won 400 races a year for four consecutive years, after he rode Royal Boutique to victory at Golden Gate Fields. Nov. 21, 1971: Secretariat completed his preliminary training at Meadow training center. Nov. 22, 1990: Jockey Pat Day marked his 5,000th career winner when he rode Screen Prospect to victory in the Falls City Handicap at Churchill Downs. Day was the twelfth rider in history to hit 5,000. Nov. 26, 1946: American Air Lines transported six horses from Shannon Airport, Eire, Ireland, to Newark, N.J., completing the first trans-Atlantic flight for Thoroughbreds. The plane arrived in the U.S. on Nov. 27. Nov. 26, 1992: Sandy Hawley became the ninth North American rider to win 6,000 races. His record victory came aboard Summer Commander in the second race at Greenwood Racecourse. Nov. 28, 1982: The brilliant Landaluce, who won her five lifetime starts by a total of 46 1/2 lengths, died of a viral infection. She was buried in the infield at Hollywood Park, where she had won her first two races. Trained by D. Wayne Lukas, Landaluce was later voted champion two-year-old filly of 1982 over another undefeated filly, Princess Rooney. Nov. 30, 1989: Jockey Kent Desormeaux surpassed Chris McCarron's 15-year record for most number of victories in a single season when he rode his 547th winner for the year, at Laurel. Dec. 1, 1962: Ten thousand fans attended a ceremony at Tropical Park in honor of Carry Back's retirement. By Saggy out of Joppy, Carry Back was known as "the people's horse." He retired after 55 starts and earnings of more than $1 million. Dec. 1, 1982: In the first race to feature mother and daughter jockeys, Patti Barton rode against her daughter, Leah, at Latonia. Patti finished fifth aboard Tam's Angel while Leah was tenth on Diane's Ms. Lolly. Dec. 2, 1936: Fair Grounds, New Orleans, La., licensed its first female trainer, Miss Meryl Eckhardt of Flint, Mich. Dec. 7, 1957: A two-year-old colt named Silky Sullivan won the one-mile Golden Gate Futurity after making up 27 lengths, establishing a running style that became legendary. Horsemen still invoke the name of Silky Sullivan when referring to a horse that runs from far off the pace. Dec. 8, 1989: Power to Geaux paid a record $2,922 for a $2 wager made at AKsarben on the simulcast of the 11th race from Fair Grounds. The previous record for a payoff on a $2 wager was set June 17, 1912, when Wishing Ring paid $1,885.50. Dec. 10, 1977: In his second year of riding, Steve Cauthen became the first jockey to win $6 million in a single season when he rode a three-year-old filly, Little Happiness, to victory in the sixth race at Aqueduct. Cauthen was dubbed "The Six Million Dollar Man," and "Stevie Wonder" by his admirers and was named 1977 Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated, the Associated Press, ABC's Wide World of Sports and The Sporting News. He also received three Eclipse Awards, being voted an award of merit in addition to earning top honors as both a journeyman and apprentice jockey. Dec. 11, 1983: John Henry became the first racehorse to surpass $4 million in career earnings when he won the Hollywood Turf Cup with jockey Chris McCarron at Hollywood Park. Dec. 13, 1986: Jockey Kent Desormeaux had his first career stakes win, aboard Godbey, in the Maryland City Handicap at Laurel. BIRTHDAYS: Trainer H. A. "Jimmy" Jones, turns 91 on Nov. 24; owner/breeder Ogden Phipps will be 89 on Nov. 26; trainer Neil Drysdale turns 50 on Dec. 11; owner/breeder H.H. Aga Khan will be 61 on Dec. 13; comedian and Thoroughbred owner Tim Conway turns 62 on Dec. 15; jockey Frankie Dettori turns 27 on Dec. 15. RACING ON THE AIR THOROUGHBRED WORLD IN NOVEMBER Thoroughbred World is produced by PHoenix Communications in association with Thoroughbred Racing Communications and is available on many regional sports cable networks. During the month of November on Thoroughbred World: A visit with Monty Roberts, author of The Man Who Listens to Horses; a look at how trainer Keith Sirota got connected to a new owner half a world away; and Caton Bredar hosts "The Equibasics of Racing" segment. The following are the cable networks and their air times for November-ALL TIMES EASTERN. Comcast Sports Net: Nov. 14, 4 p.m.; Nov. 15, 11:30 a.m. Empire Sports Network: Nov. 12, 4 p.m. FOX Sports Midwest: Nov. 15, 1:30 p.m. FOX Sports West: Nov. 25, 6 p.m.; Nov. 26, 4:30 p.m. Madison Square Garden Network: Nov. 12, 4 p.m. SportsChannel New York: Nov. 17, 6 p.m. Sunshine Network: Nov. 25, 2:30 a.m. UPCOMING NATIONALLY TELEVISED RACING (All times Eastern) Nov. 19 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 p.m. ESPN Nov. 21 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 a.m. ESPN Nov. 23 Racehorse Digest 5:30-6:00 a.m. ESPN Nov. 26 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 p.m. ESPN Nov. 27 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 a.m. ESPN Nov. 29 Racehorse Digest 5:30-6:00 a.m. ESPN Nov. 30 Hollywood Derby, Hollywood 6:00-7:00 p.m. ESPN Matriarch Stakes, Hollywood Dec. 3 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 5 Racehorse Digest 4:00-4:30 a.m. ESPN Dec. 6 Racehorse Digest 5:30-6:00 a.m. ESPN Dec. 10 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 11 Racehorse Digest 3:30-4:00 a.m. ESPN Dec. 13 Racehorse Digest 5:30-6:00 a.m. ESPN THOROUGHBRED RACING LEADERS Unofficial standings (subject to audit) through Sunday, November 16, 1997, as compiled by Equibase Company. Jockey Sts-1-2-3 Purses Jerry Bailey 1,112-261-182-173 $17,266,087 Gary Stevens 847-180-149-121 14,929,479 Mike Smith 1,206-226-190-151 13,972,495 Pat Day 1,167-250-197-165 13,289,308 Shane Sellers 1,350-274-250-202 12,854,596 Alex Solis 1,225-228-198-175 11,803,710 Corey Nakatani 712-144-107-113 10,344,526 Chris McCarron 579-112-96-84 9,771,277 Kent Desormeaux 902-154-141-118 8,995,302 Jorge Chavez 1,283-231-170-167 8,076,032 Trainer Sts-1-2-3 Purses D. Wayne Lukas 790-162-114-102 $9,459,376 Richard Mandella 310-54-48-47 8,818,909 Bill Mott 563-119-108-76 8,403,138 Bob Baffert 395-110-69-68 8,297,544 Mark Frostad 230-65-43-36 4,855,948 Sonny Hine 130-22-24-19 4,802,281 Wallace Dollase 159-40-29-24 4,773,250 Jerry Hollendorfer 823-191-130-122 4,528,119 John Kimmel 395-93-67-52 4,254,512 David Hofmans 243-48-35-28 4,185,852 Horse Sts-1-2-3 Purses Skip Away 11-4-5-2 $4,089,000 Gentlemen (ARG) 6-4-0-1 2,125,300 Siphon (BRZ) 6-2-3-0 2,021,000 Chief Bearhart 7-5-2-0 2,011,259 Deputy Commander 10-4-2-1 1,849,440 Silver Charm 6-3-3-0 1,598,750 Touch Gold 7-4-0-0 1,522,313 Marlin 10-4-0-2 1,521,600 Free House 10-3-2-3 1,336,910 Favorite Trick 8-8-0-0 1,231,998 Owner Sts-1-2-3 Purses Allen Paulson 277-60-48-44 $4,820,153 Carolyn Hine 26-7-5-6 4,347,895 Golden Eagle Farm 382-98-57-59 3,987,324 Frank Stronach 484-107-74-59 3,955,053 John Franks 768-110-107-106 3,807,822 Sam-Son Farm 146-48-20-23 3,773,463 Bob & Beverly Lewis 199-38-35-30 2,982,826 Augustin Stable 349-79-55-65 2,367,705 Andrea E. Stable & R.D. Hubbard 6-4-0-1 2,125,300 Rio Claro Thoroughbreds 21-6-5-2 2,112,484

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