Lawyer Dave has won a lot of races over the years, but on Saturday at the ripe old age of 8 he finally broke through in a stakes. Lawyer Dave has changed hands numerous times through his 60-race career but he is now back with his original connections, trainer Carla Morgan and his breeder, Lady Olivia at North Cliff, LLC. This is Lawyer Dave's second campaign for Morgan and Lady Olivia. He started his career for them, but was claimed away for $12,500 in February 2015. After changing hands four more times, Morgan claimed him back for $5,000 last December at Parx. "We liked him so well we took him back," she said. He has since raced competitively in starter-allowance company and in June was second in the White Oak Farm Stakes against Virginia-bred company. With Steve Hamilton in the irons, Lawyer Dave raced well back early in the $60,000 Punch Line, a 5 1/2-furlong turf race in which he finished fifth in 2014. Hamilton took him outside horses for the stretch run and he outbattled Cryptos' Holiday late to win by a head. "He settled great and when I asked him, he kicked in," Hamilton said. "He's an old hard-knocking horse." Lawyer Dave paid $24 and was timed in 1:02.96. He now has a record of 60-11-17-8 and earnings of more than $400,000. Fly E Dubai, who was forwardly placed throughout, finished third, three-quarters of a length behind Cryptos' Holiday. Two Notch Road, the even-money favorite raced in good early position but flattened out when taken to the inside in upper stretch and finished sixth. Oakley: Exaggerated wins off layoff Trainer Arnaud Delacour and jockey Daniel Centeno scored their second stakes wins of the afternoon with Exaggerated in the $60,000 Oakley, a 5 1/2-furlong turf sprint for Virginia-bred or -sired fillies and mares. Delacour and Centeno had teamed up earlier on the card to win the Bert Allen with Special Envoy. Like Special Envoy, Exaggerated was a heavy favorite and paid $3.40. Exaggerated chased pacesetting Trish's Wish and second-choice Northern Eclipse early in the Oakley. Northern Eclipse took the lead in upper stretch, but Exaggerated moved up to her outside and then proved strongest late, pulling away by two lengths. Exaggerated, who races for the Lael Stables of Roy and Gretchen Jackson, is now 6 for 11 in her career. She has only started twice this year. She tired to finish seventh at Keeneland last April in the Giant's Causeway, a race she won in 2016. "She had a little setback after the race at Keeneland so we couldn't race her this summer," Delacour said. Exaggerated was timed in 1:02.96. Northen Eclipse finished second, three-quarters of a length in front of Up Hill Battle in third. Brookmeade: Queen Caroline gets jump on Armoire Queen Caroline got the jump on even-money favorite Armoire in the $60,000 Brookmeade Stakes and held on for a 1 1/4-length victory. The Brookmeade was the fifth career stakes win, and third against Virginia-bred company, for Queen Caroline. A 4-year-old daughter of Blame trained by Michael Matz, she is now 6 for 16 in her career. With Feargal Lynch aboard, Queen Caroline settled off pacesetting Zenbennie early in the 1 1/16-mile turf race. She took the lead from the outside in upper stretch and was never seriously challenged by the runner-up. Queen Caroline paid $5 in the six horse field and was timed in 1:40.94. Secret or Not finished third, 1 3/4 lengths behind Armoire. Zenbennie was fourth. Jamestown: Yes to the Dress romps Yes to the Dress ran to her 4-5 odds in the $60,000 Jamestown Stakes for Virginia-bred or -sired 2-year-olds, winning comfortably by 5 1/4 lengths. Yes to the Dress, who is trained by Ron Moquett and was ridden by Jose Lezcano, outgunned two rivals for the early lead and then was confidentally handled in the stretch. She was timed in 1:03.27 for 5 1/2 furlongs on turf and paid $3.80 to win. Yes to the Dress won a maiden race at Delaware Park in her prior start. She defeated males in the Jamestown. Wicked Sister finished second, a length in front of Wolverette. Bert Allen: Special Envoy wins at 1-10 Special Envoy won the first of eight Saturday stakes, the $60,000 Bert Allen, as the 1-10 favorite. He attracted the attention of show plungers as $128,000 of the unusually large $145,000 pool was wagered on him. Special Envoy is owned by his breeders, Bertram and Diana Firestone. He has now won three consecutive stakes for Virginia-breds, having scored in the Hansel in August and the Edward Evans in June. Those races also were run at Laurel. Special Envoy and jockey Daniel Centeno were bottled up behind the early leaders until Centeno took Special Envoy four wide nearing the stretch of the 1 1/16-mile turf race for Virginia-bred or -sired horses. He defeated Speed Gracer by 1 1/2 lengths despite carrying 124 and conceding 10 pounds. It was 2 3/4 lengths back from Speed Gracer to Runninginthevale in third. Special Envoy, a 6-year-old son of Stroll, paid $2.20 and was timed in 1:41.65. Now 8 for 22, he is trained by Arnaud Delacour.