Racing returned to Harrah's Hoosier Park on Wednesday, October 5 with a 14-race card loaded with Indiana Sires Stakes action. The evening featured three divisions for 2-year-old trotting colts and geldings, two splits for freshman pacing fillies, as well as a lone section for 3-year-old filly trotters. With Hoosier Champions Night looming just over a week away on October 14, it was the last chance to earn valuable points to make it into the Super Finals for the Hoosier State standouts.    The 2-year-old trotting colts and geldings kicked off the stakes action with their first $46,000 tilt in the second race of the evening. The heavily-favored Jailhouse Dance and Mike Oosting would wait for things to settle up front in the mile before taking command at the half and unleashing a dominant five length score in a lifetime-best 1:54 3/5. Every Day Dan and Robert Taylor would finish second, with Brookview Darius and Atlee Bender rounding out the trifecta. Trained by Ken Rucker, who co-owns the Dover Dan gelding along with Rock & Roll Stables Inc. and Michael Shan, Jailhouse Dance picked up his third win in 10 career starts. Bred by Lester Beechy, Jailhouse Dance pushed his career earnings to $126,680.   In the $46,000 second flight, Talent Scout would continue the trend of favorites making their way to the Harrah's Hoosier Park winner's circle. Leaving from post six with the reigning Driver of the Year three times over, Dexter Dunn, Talent Scout asserted his authority over the field from the start, clearing to the lead off the gate and never looking back, cruising to a 1:56 2/5 score. He won by more than three lengths over Ahadi As and Tony Hall. Entering off a score in the $100,000 Madison County Stakes, it was the third consecutive victory on the season for Talent Scout and seventh in 15 seasonal outings. Trained by Doug Rideout, the gelded son of Swan For All has now banked $174,708 for owners Julie Rideout, Alan White and Dave Gamble. The third and final test for the trotting colts and geldings would prove to be a nailbiter as Texsong Soprano needed every inch of Harrah's Hoosier Park's quarter-mile stretch to get up in time for the victory. With driver John De Long aboard, Texsong Soprano faced a deficit of eight lengeths at the three-quarter pole as the heavily-favored Bourbon Courage appeared to be home free. However, behind the strength of a 27 second final quarter, Texsong Soprano rallied to score the victory by a short neck at the line over Bourbon Courage in a lifetime-best 1:54 4/5. Trained by Missy Essig, it was the fifth win in nine starts for the gelded son of Text Me, who is yet to miss the board in his freshman campaign. Owned by Joe and Daryl Yoder, the half-brother to millionaire and O'Brien Award winner Windsong Soprano has now banked $162,222. It was the freshman pacing fillies turn to step into the spotlight next with two $68,000 Indiana Sire Stakes clashes of their own. In the first showdown in the seventh race of the evening, Dunn was tasked with keeping Rollin Rosie's perfect record intact as the 1-9 favorite. Leaving from post three in the seven-horse field, Rollin Rosie and Dunn went immediately to the front and didn't look back, comfortably scoring the victory by just over a length in 1:53 2/5. JKs Lucky Lou with Trace Tetrick got up for second, with Alwaysanun and Jordan Ross holding for third at 94/1. It was the sixth victory in as many career tries for Rollin Rosie, who now boasts a bankroll of $179,250. Rollin Rosie is trained by Harrah's Hoosier Park's two-time defending leading trainer, Tyler George, who co-owns the JK Endofanera filly alongside of Scp Stable Inc and Gregory Samples. Oosting would stay hot on the evening in the second battle for 2-year-old pacing fillies, this time picking up the victory with race favorite Queen's Reign for his fourth driving victory on the night. Queen's Reign and Oosting would settle in mid-pack in the field of seven in the early stages before swinging out wide in the stretch and powering to the front with a 27 3/5 final quarter to score by a length and a half in a lifetime-best 1:52 2/5. Queen's Reign gave sire JK Endofanera the sweep of the freshman pacing fillies as she picked up her third victory in 11 career starts. Trained by Ernie Gaskin, the homebred filly pushed her career earnings to $154,250 for owners Watermark Farm LLC. ► Sign up for our FREE DRF Harness Digest Newsletter In the Sire Stakes finale of the evening, M-M's Dream avenged her lone loss on the season in the Moni Maker last time out. She completed the sweep of all eight legs for sophomore trotting fillies by taking tonight's lone $92,500 contest for the group. With regular pilot Sam Widger aboard, M-M's Dream was patient in the early going before taking command of the field at the half and never relinquishing the lead from then on, scoring the victory by just over a length in 1:53 3/5 over Jusmakinyalook and world champion Bluebird Dove. M-M's Dream has scored victories in nine of ten starts in 2022 and in 15 of 18 lifetime tries for owners Eleven Star Stables, Frank Baldachino and Hillside Stables. Bred by Mervin Miller, the 2021 Indiana Sires Stakes champion heads into next week's Indiana Sire Stakes Super Final with $302,550 earned in 2022 and over $570,000 banked for her career. M-M's Dream is a daughter of Swan For All out of the Classic Photo mare Trading Places. Indiana Sires Stakes action continues on Thursday at Harrah's Hoosier Park with the last leg for 2-year-old pacing males, 2-year-old trotting fillies and 3-year-old trotting colts and geldings highlighting the 14-race card. --press release (Harrah's Hoosier Park)--