FRANKLIN, Ky. – In one weekend, Brad Cox makes more news than most Thoroughbred racing stables generate in an entire year. From coast to coast, Cox had a raucously eventful Labor Day weekend. He was on hand Saturday for opening day of the Runhappy meet at Kentucky Downs, saddling two winners – including a romp by Jezebel’s Kitten in the $494,000 Juvenile Fillies – while also being disqualified from a third winner when Lady Jenneviere was deemed to have caused interference in deep stretch of a maiden race. Cox also had Cosita Mia disqualified Friday at Indiana Grand and Alex of Ice Sunday at Ellis Park. “Anybody ever heard of that?” he said. “Plus we got beat the dirtiest nose in the history of horse racing” on Saturday at Del Mar, where Juliet Foxtrot lost by no more than an inch to Vasilika in the Grade 2 John Mabee. Another disappointment for Cox came Sunday, when owner Richard Klein announced Break Even is finished racing for the year. Break Even ran second Saturday in the Grade 2 Prioress at Saratoga, marking the first defeat in seven career starts for the 3-year-old filly. Klein said Break Even is headed for a break at Forest Lane Farm near Lexington, Ky. “Nothing is physically wrong,” Klein said. “She danced every dance this year. We’ll look to bring her back for a big 4-year-old year.” Still, nobody is throwing a pity party for Cox, whose weekend saw him surge past the $10 million mark in stable earnings for 2019. The 39-year-old Louisville native is looking to surpass his breakthrough season of 2018, when he won his first Grade 1 races and his horses earned more than $15 million. The 4 3/4-length romp by Jezebel’s Kitten in the one-mile Juvenile Fillies made the daughter of Kitten’s Joy 2 for 2 after having won her August debut over the Ellis Park turf. Her next start will come Oct. 9 at Keeneland in the Grade 2 Jessamine, a Win and You’re In toward the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf. “She always acted like she could run,” Cox said. “She’s a very exciting prospect.” Before driving Saturday to Kentucky Downs, Cox sent out Monomoy Girl for a breeze at Churchill. The 3-year-old champion filly of 2018, she went five furlongs in 1:00.20 in company and “probably is three more works away” from her 4-year-old debut, which could come in any number of spots, Cox said. The Sept. 29 Zenyatta at Santa Anita is a possibility, he said, or she could race against the boys in the Ack Ack or Lukas Classic at Churchill Downs on Sept. 28. Cox said he is pointing Monomoy Girl for the Breeders’ Cup Distaff at Santa Anita on Nov. 1. “Whatever spot makes the most sense to get her to the Breeders’ Cup, that’s what we’ll do,” he said. “I’m not worried about a Win and You’re In with her. I just want to get the right race for bringing her back.” Cox also confirmed Covfefe for the Sept. 21 Dogwood, a seven-furlong race for 3-year-old fillies at Churchill, and said Arklow will be back Saturday with Geroux aboard when he seeks a repeat in the Kentucky Downs signature event, the $1 million Kentucky Turf Cup. Arklow has trained well out of his close third in the July 27 Bowling Green at Saratoga. He earned a third straight triple-digit Beyer Speed Figure. “Obviously, he ran really well last year at Kentucky Downs, so we’re just hoping for him to get a good trip and run his race again,” Cox said.