Sophomore colt trotters competed in the Simcoe Stakes and 2-year old pacers of both sexes lined up in Champlain Stakes action on the Canadian Pacing Derby undercard Saturday night at Mohawk. A bulky field of 12 3-year-old colt trotters lined up for C$165,838 in the Simcoe Stakes, and 3-5 favorite International Moni (S. Zeron) won from first-over in 1:53 3/5.  R First Class (Sylvain Filion) took the lead past the 27 3/5 first quarter, then hit the half in 57 1/5 and the three-quarters in 1:26 with International Moni joining him at three-quarters.  The top two colts dueled through the lane, but International Moni stayed in front, scoring by half a length.  Magic Night (Louis-Philippe Roy) finished third. "Heading into the first turn I didn't know what was going to happen, so I just protected my position and was able to control when I came first-up with him," said Zeron.  "He had to work today.  He had to come first-up and come home in 27 3/5.  That was big." International Moni, a Love You colt, is trained by Frank Antonacci for owner/breeder Moni Maker Stable.  He picked up his sixth lifetime triumph, and the lion's share of the purse pushed his bankroll to C$508,282.  He paid $3.20 to win. "I'm very, very happy the horse is back.  At Vernon (fourth in the Zweig) he still raced good, but he didn't scope well," said assistant trainer Domenic Cecere.  "He was kind of sick.  We had some time to take him back, and it looks like he's back on track." Percy Bluechip (Trevor Henry) was looking to run her record to five-for-five in the C$169,381 Champlain for 2-year-old pacing fillies, and she had command through fractions of 26 2/5, 55 3/5, and 1:24 3/5.  Kendall Seelster (Randy Waples) popped out of the pocket before they turned for home, though, and by the time they reached the eighth pole, Kendall Seelster had taken over.  She pulled clear from that mark, drawing away to win by about four lengths in a stakes record 1:51 1/5.  Percy Bluechip had to settle for second, and Pueblo Blue Chip (Jody Jamieson) finished third. Kendall Seelster had finished second to Percy Bluechip on three occasions this year, including in last week's Eternal Camnation, but Waples said tonight was her night. "I seem to draw against Percy Bluechip every week," noted Waples.  "I always usually get away close to her or on her back, but I can never beat her, and sometimes I don't get out to get the chance.  I think the first couple times that I raced against her, even if I got out there's was just no beating her, but I thought maybe the last week or the week before she was maybe a little more tired than she'd been showing.  My filly is really, really fresh right now because she hasn't been getting out.  Tonight things worked out, she got out, and she raced really well, but take nothing away that other filly.  She's about as good a 2-year-old filly as I've seen in a long time." Kendall Seelster is a daughter of Shadow Play trained by Paul Reid for owner 1187422 Ontario Inc.  This was her second win from seven starts,and she has now earned C$199,185.  Bred by Seelster Farms Inc., Kendall Seelster sold for C$47,000 at the Forest City Yearling Sale and is out of the Bettor's Delight mare Kiddie Cocktail, a sister to four six-figure earners, topped by Bikini Bottom (Cam's Card Shark, $527,958).  She returned $21.80 to win. Rookie pacing colts went for a purse of C$97,880 in their first Champlain split, and 4-5 favorite Stay Hungry was the winner in 1:52 1/5.  He was away in the fourth spot, and came first-over against fellow Tony Alagna trainee Odds On Lauderdale (Scott Zeron) at the 56 3/5 half.New Image MediaStay Hungry was strong in the Champlain  Stay Hungry was able to drop into the pocket ahead of a back-pedaling Evening Play (Waples) near the 1:24 2/5 three-quarters, then angled back out to take another shot at his stablemate in the lane.  Stay Hungry went by Odds On Lauderdale easily, then kicked away from the rest of the field to win by about 2 1/2 lengths.  Trump That (Jamieson) was up for second, and Torrin Hanover (Brett Miller) rallied up the inside to finish third at long odds. This was the first stakes engagement in Stay Hungry's career, but McNair explained that the connections have been praising him all along. "I think they've been high on this horse all winter long," relayed McNair.  "They've been talking about him and telling me about him, and they were right.  I trained him a few times before I qualified him, and I really liked him.  He showed tonight he's a pretty serious colt." Alagna trains the victorious Somebeachsomewhere colt, who is now two-for-two with earnings of C$55,940 for owners Brad Grant and Irwin Samelman.  Bred by Av And Son Bloodstock LLC., Stay Hungry was purchased for $150,000 at the Lexington Selected Yearling Sale and is out of the top mare My Little Dragon (Dragon Again, $2,318,623).  Stay Hungry paid $3.80 to win. Dragon Time (Yannick Gingras) would win the other C$96,880 Champlain test for pacing colts by a length and a half in 1:52.  Hudson Phil (James MacDonald) got away with soft fractions of just 28 2/5, 57 2/5, and 1:25 in the event, but gave way to pocket-sitting Dragon Time, who went around both a first-over Simple Kinda Man (Henry) and Hudson Phil, on his way to the victory.  Hudson Phil did wind up second, with Babes Dig Me (Zeron) up for third. "This week he had some cover, and he dug all the way to the wire.  Yannick gave him a great trip," said winning co-owner Dave Menary.  "I'm really happy with the way he's heading into the Metro." The victorious Bettor's Delight gelding picked up his third win and has now put away $78,502 for Menary, Michael Guerriero, Larry Menary, and Alan Alber.  A $50,000 Lexington Selected Yearling Sale purchase also bred by Av And Son Bloodstock LLC., Dragon Time is out of the Dragon Again mare Little Miss Dragon ($767,634), making him a full brother to Delightful Dragon ($665,331).  Sent off at 7-2, Dragon Time returned $9.40 to win.