If there's a Horseplayer's Heaven, then it would have to be filled with days like Friday at Saratoga. Bright sunshine. Beautiful blue skies. Cool, 71-degree temperatures, with no humidity. A fast track, albeit a "good" turf course. A card that features a graded turf stakes and an allowance race that includes the Kentucky Oaks winner. If you love the game and can't savor a day like this, then may we recommend Prozac. TRACK ANAYSIS The rail looked like the place to be in the early races. No one was able to lead from gate to wire, but three of the first four winners raced along the rail at some point en route to the winner's circle. Princess Dixie was wide the entire trip in winning the third race, but she was an 8-5 and struggled to beat the horse inside her in a photo. One horse who may benefit from the way the track is playing is Double Screen in the seventh, who might be able to rate and work out a perfect trip on the rail. RACE 1 Wrangler ($12) was rated along the rail early, then swung four-wide approaching the quarter pole and drew off to win the opener by 5 1/4 lengths. Friday's A Comin, the co-favorite at 2-1, rallied up the rail to finish second. Agawam Lake tried the overland route, rallying five-wide, but faded in the stretch to fifth. RACE 2 Heavily touted firster Da Belle was a late scratch due to a lasix problem, nevertheless another firster wound up in the winner's circle as the Shug McGaughey-trained Vespers ($19.40) rode the rail every step of the way to take the second. Favored Ms. Rapunzel waited for room at the top of the turn, then rallied in the middle of the track to draw even with Vespers in late stretch, but was outkicked in the final yards. RACE THREE A firster had to win the third race. Once morning-line favorite Whataboutus was scratched, the remaining 11 2-year-old New York State-breds were all making their debut. Princess Dixie ($5.40) was four-wide most of the way and survived a rugged stretch duel with Go Going Gone and a brief stewards's inquiry to score as the 8-5 favorite. Go Going Gone turned in a solid debut, moving just inside the winner on the turn and giving way grudgingly in the final strides. Pocahaba had to squeeze through a tight hole on the rail in upper stretch, but didn't gain much ground once he worked free and wound up fourth. RACE FOUR Golden Arm rallied up the rail under Jerry Bailey to take the fourth and return $4.50 as the 6-5 favorite. Starbury stalked the pace three-wide, but had to settle for being second best in a game effort.