OCEANPORT, N.J. – One for Don returns to open company in fine form, making him a top contender Saturday in the $42,000 feature at Monmouth Park. The six-furlong race drew a seven-horse field for the first-level, optional $20,000 claimer. The race became the top attraction when the $60,000 Lamplighter Stakes for 3-year-olds on turf did not fill. Racing secretary Mike Dempsey said the Lamplighter will not be revived at this meet. One for Don, 0 for 12 last season, has been a welcome addition to Hugh McMahon’s barn after running seventh in a claimer at Aqueduct in January. The 5-year-old gelding has not run a poor race since then, with the exception of a grass sprint at Pimlico in April. One for Don faced New Jersey-breds in his last two races here, taking a first-level allowance in May and running third most recently in a second-level contest won by Rainbow Heir, the winner of the Grade 3 Jersey Shore Stakes here last summer. One for Don posted very competitive Beyer Speed Figures of 80 and 85 in those two races. “He’s been a pleasant surprise,” McMahon said. “We were hoping to keep him for New Jersey for the restricted allowance races.” McMahon almost lost that opportunity when One for Don was claimed away at Laurel. Luckily for McMahon, the claim was voided, and the horse returned to his barn. “He’s been doing really well, and he loves being at Monmouth,” McMahon said. “He’s really blossomed, put on weight. He’s a happy horse, and happy horses seem to do well when they’re running.” Javier Santiago has the return call from post 6. Wonderfella, a 3-year-old trained by Ben Perkins Jr., breaks from the rail following some tough luck in his latest outing. Wonderfella broke alertly from the outside post in a nine-horse field June 1 and was sitting nicely in third. Turning for home, jockey Paco Lopez faced a decision: swing wide around the leaders or angle inside to save ground in the lane. Lopez opted for the short route, only to get caught in tight when Dave the Usher tried to slam shut the opening on the rail, and settled for second. Lopez is back aboard the colt, who has never finished worse than third in five races. Union Label, Distinctive Ink, Joey Whispers, and the uncoupled duo of Jeter and Define from leading trainer David Jacobson complete the field.