ELMONT, N.Y. – Rubilinda, who has shown an electrifying closing kick sprinting, will stretch out to a mile when she heads a field of nine entered Monday for Saturday’s $200,000 Pebbles Stakes, scheduled for Belmont’s Widener turf course. The first progeny of Frankel to win in North America, Rubilinda has won two of her first three starts, both at six furlongs. She finished second in a seven-furlong allowance here in July. Rubilinda, trained by Chad Brown for Don Alberto Stable, drew post 2 and will be ridden by Jose Ortiz. Brown also entered Thais in the Pebbles. Others entered include Party Boat, third in the Grade 2 Lake George, Adorable Miss, Bellavais, Dynatail, Lido, Scheme, and Sylphide. Pletcher pair have stakes in future Trainer Todd Pletcher may not have won any of the graded stakes run at Belmont last weekend, but he sent out two impressive winners who most certainly have a stakes victory with their names on it somewhere. Copper Town, a 3-year-old son of Speightstown, won a first-level allowance race by 6 1/4 lengths. He ran 1 1/16 miles in 1:41.08 and earned a 104 Beyer Speed Figure. It was his second straight win since returning from 6 1/2-month layoff after he finished second in his debut. Pletcher said Copper Town would be considered for the Grade 3, $200,000 Discovery for 3-year-olds at 1 1/8 miles around two turns at Aqueduct on Nov. 25, or the Grade 1, $750,000 Cigar Mile for 3-year-olds and up on Dec. 2, a week later than typically run. “We’ll play it by ear, see how things unfold as we get closer to that time,” Pletcher said. “I don’t know how the Cigar Mile is going to be affected by the change in dates. The Discovery’s the week before, so that could be a possibility.” Pletcher said Copper Town had trained so well prior to his Feb. 25 debut at Gulfstream that he was surprised the horse got beat that day. Copper Town needed time off after that race – he had bone bruising, according to Elliott Walden, president of WinStar Farm, which is part-owner of Copper Town – before returning to the races last month at Belmont. Later on Saturday’s card, Pletcher unveiled the good-looking juvenile prospect Montauk, a son of Medaglia d’ Oro who rolled to an 11 1/4-length victory, going seven furlongs in 1:22.97 and earning an 87 Beyer. “It was what we were hoping we’d see,” Pletcher said. “It was kind of what he had been showing us in the mornings. He seems like a talented horse, bred to run long with natural speed. We were hoping he’d perform that way and thankfully he did.” Pletcher didn’t rule out running Montauk in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile, but said the colt “would be taking the worst of it” to ship cross-country and face the likes of Bolt d’Oro, who is 2 for 2 over the Del Mar track and 3 for 3 overall. The Grade 2, $200,000 Nashua at Aqueduct on Nov. 5 or the Grade 2, $250,000 Remsen at Aqueduct on Dec. 2 may be better options.