Fugitive Angel returns to the Pennsylvania-bred ranks when she faces six other older fillies and mares in the $75,000 Ambassador of Luck, one of two six-furlong stakes on the Tapeta surface at Presque Isle Downs on Saturday afternoon. Trained by Hall of Fame trainer Jonathan Sheppard, Fugitive Angel won 4 of 5 starts last season as a 3-year-old, with her biggest victory coming on turf in the Grade 3 Valley View at Keeneland in October. Three of her four wins were at 1 1/16 miles, making the six-furlong Ambassador of Luck a new challenge. The 4-year-old Fugitive Angel has been out just once this season, finishing fifth in a mile optional claiming event on a yielding Keeneland turf course April 16. Sheppard realizes the Ambassador of Luck won’t be easy for Fugitive Angel. “She has a win over this track,” he said, “but I wanted to see how she would do sprinting on a synthetic surface.” Although there is not an abundance of speed in the race, Sheppard is unconcerned that his filly will be too far behind. “I am not going to worry about it or change her running style and send her,” he said. “They will come back to her.“ Sheppard wants to see how Fugitive Angel performs before making any future plans. “We will wait and see how she handles it and then decide if we keep to synthetics or go back to grass,” he said. Mario Pino will ride Fugitive Angel for the first time. Hygh Jacque looks to be the speed of the race from the inside, although she has yet to race over a synthetic surface. Trained by Mike Salvaggio, the 4-year-old Hyigh Jacque won 3 of 7 last year while finishing in the money in all seven starts. Emilio Flores retains the mount. ◗ Whistle Pig will face five older Pennsylvania-bred horses in the $75,000 Presidential Affair. The 7-year-old Whistle Pig has won 8 of 12 locally for trainer Andrew Carter, while never having finished off the board. This season, Whistle Pig finished third in the Lyman Handicap against statebred foes April 9 at Parx in his first out of the year. In his last race, May 7 at Delaware Park, he finished sixth in the six-furlong Vincent Moscarelli Memorial when sent off at odds of nearly 20-1. Dale Beckner retains the mount.