A total of $429,000 was on the line across five Bluegrass Series tilts for 2-year-old trotting fillies on Friday afternoon at The Red Mile. One World (Dexter Dunn) brushed from fourth to first past the 29 second opening quarter in the first $85,000 test, and after middle-half fractions of 57 1/5 and 1:26 2/5, she churned out a 27 2/5 final kicker to win by 2 1/2 lengths over Cocktailwithakick (Ake Svanstedt), who sat in the pocket after yielding the front to the eventual winner. 2-5 favorite Chaparmbro (Brian Sears) finished well from off-the-pace but had too much ground to make up and had to settle for third. "This is a little surprise actually," said Lucas Wallin, who trains the Muscle Hill filly for owner/co-breeder Al Libfeld. "She's always been very nice, but I didn't think she was capable to do a mile like this right now. "I think she showed (she's Breeders Crown material) today, so that's absolutely a race we have to aim for. We'll see how she comes out of this race if we race next week again or if we skip that and have full focus on the Breeders Crown. I've got to talk to Al here. That was a little extra he was here and I got a win for him." This was One World's second win in her seventh start and she has now banked $87,500. She paid $11.90 to win as a 9-2 offering. 4-5 favorite Warrawee Michelle (Svanstedt) didn't disappoint in the second $86,000 grouping. She drove on two-wide to take the lead away from The Moment (Tim Tetrick) before the 29 1/5 quarter, and after a 58 1/5 half and a 1:26 3/5 three-quarters, she drew off in a 26 4/5 last quarter to win by 2 1/2 lengths in 1:53 2/5. Pizzelle (David Miller) had good trot from off-the-pace and got up for second and Pisco Sour (Scott Zeron) collected third. Svanstedt also co-owns the Warrawee Farm-bred daughter of Walner with partners Santandrea Inc. and Young Guns. Warrawee Michelle, who cost $200,000 at last year's Lexington Selected Yearling Sale, has two wins, a second and a third in six outings and has now pocketed $93,750. She returned $3.70 to win. In the third $86,000 flight, Sierra Girl (Svanstedt) trotted on two-wide to get by early pace-setter Sadbirdstillsing (Tyler Buter) beyond the 29 second opening quarter and was still the boss at the 56 4/5 half and the 1:25 4/5 three-quarters, though she was under attack from a first-over The Roxbury (David Miller) at the latter station, with 3-5 favorite Buy A Round (Andy McCarthy) poised second-over. In the lane McCarthy and Buy A Round rallied by The Roxbury and Sierra Girl and kicked away to prevail by 2 3/4 lengths in 1:53 3/5. The Roxbury wound up second and Sierra Girl held on for third. "This filly's great. She's really fast," McCarthy stated. "She's a Walner, so we've got to kind of be a little bit careful about her not going too fast early. I think she's kind of calming down. She got a little hot on me the last start there before the New Jersey Classic final and was kind of a little bit hard to deal with. Today she was quite good." Noel Daley trains Buy A Round for owner/breeder Fred Hertrich III. Buy A Round has a summary of 4-0-2 from six trips behind the gate and has now put away $224,250. She paid $3.32 to win. ► Sign up for our FREE DRF Harness Digest Newsletter Daley was right back for another victory in the fourth $86,000 division as 8-1 shot Miss I La (Zeron) tracked Graceful Design (McCarthy) from the pocket through panels of 28, 57 3/5 and 1:26 3/5, and out-footed the tempo-setter in the lane after angling out to prevail by a head in 1:53 4/5. Even-money favorite French Champagne (Svanstedt) tried it first-over out of fourth but stalled out in third on the final bend and had to settle for finishing in that position. "She raced great, but she's raced well her entire year so far," Zeron said. "Last time when she was sixth, I actually just had no room. She was very full of herself." Bred by Blue Chip Farms and Stefan Melander, Miss I La, a Walner filly, went to Ken Jacobs for $275,000 at the 2022 Lexington Selected Yearling Sale. She broke her maiden in her sixth chance, has earned $59,250 and returned $18.96 to win as an 8-1 shot. Zeron got another Bluegrass triumph of his own when Draw The Line took the $86,000 finale in 1:53 2/5. Draw The Line left quickly but allowed Special Talent (Dunn), who was on the outside from post six, to clear her past the 29 1/5 quarter. Special Talent stayed in front to a 57 3/5 half and a 1:25 3/5 three-quarters, but Zeron tipped Draw The Line off the cones before they turned for home and hit the front in the upper part of the stretch. Draw The Line would pull away from her rivals from there to win by four lengths, with Paulina Hanover (McCarthy) up for second and Special Talent back in third. "It's one of my homebreds, and right from the day we broke her she was a natural trotter," said winning breeder/co-owner and trainer Dustin Jones. "We always had hope for her, but you don't know until you get them in to race." Dean Lockhart is the other co-onwer of Draw The Line, a daughter of Cantab Hall. Draw The Line made her second trip to the winner's circle, has stashed away $86,563 and paid $9.46 to win after a 7-2 offering.