HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. – Owner and trainer Carlo Vaccarezza was one of the big stars of the Nov. 7 Millions Preview Day, capturing the Millions Turf Sprint Preview with Jewel of a Cat and the Juvenile Turf Stakes with Little Nick V. They are two of the seven winners Vaccarezza has saddled over the past two weeks at Gulfstream Park West, a streak he attributes to the maturing of his young horses and the advantages he believes he has gained since moving his operation to the Palm Meadows training center earlier this season.

HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. – Earlier this season, 94-year-old Jerry Bozzo gained nationwide attention by becoming the oldest trainer to saddle a stakes winner, sending out Flutterby to capture the Sea Lily Handicap at Gulfstream Park. Bozzo, who turned 95 last month, went on to win three stakes this year with Flutterby while falling just short of earning a fees-paid berth to the Breeders’ Cup when his homebred filly finished second at Gulfstream Park in the Grade 2 Princess Rooney, a Win and You’re In qualifier for the BC Filly and Mare Sprint.

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. – Breeders’ Cup Sprint runner-up Private Zone has been transferred to the barn of trainer Brian Lynch at Palm Meadows. A four-time Grade 1 winner, Private Zone was beaten three parts of a length by the favored Runhappy after opening up a clear lead at midstretch of the Sprint on Oct. 31 at Keeneland. He was trained by Jorge Navarro at the time.

Javier Castellano quietly broke his own single-season record for earnings by a North American jockey with a second-place finish in the New York Stallion Series Stakes at Aqueduct on Sunday, according to figures from Equibase.

With $25,000 in earnings for riding Saythreehailmary’s in the $125,000 stakes race, Castellano’s 2015 earnings shot up to $26,237,639, more than $17,000 higher than the record he set in 2013. Of course, there’s still six weeks left in the racing season, and Castellano will have plenty of opportunities to add to his total.

Jose Ortiz began a five-day suspension Sunday stemming from the controversial disqualification of Magna Light in the Grade 3 Sanford at Saratoga on July 25. Ortiz will resume riding this Sunday.

Magna Light went wire to wire to win the Sanford by three-quarters of a length but ducked outward in the stretch and then drifted inward late. He was placed third for interfering with Percolator, who finished third, beaten 1 1/4 lengths. Uncle Vinny, who finished second, was awarded the win.

ETOBICOKE, Ontario – Trainer Catherine Day Phillips came close to recording her second stakes win of the meet Saturday, when Neshama was nosed out by Trini Brewnette in the $125,400 South Ocean Stakes, but she’ll have at least one more stakes starter before the end of the season, as Aye Aye Captain is on track for the $125,000 Kingarvie Stakes on Nov. 29.

ETOBICOKE, Ontario – Trainer Kevin Attard claimed Calgary Cat for owners Stephen Chesney and Cory Hoffman in November 2013 and helped him become a graded stakes winner and Canadian champion male sprinter the following season. Attard will have the chance to turn another former claimer into a graded stakes winner with Melmich in the Grade 3, $150,000 Valedictory Stakes at 1 3/4 miles on Nov. 29.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – More than four years after he won the Breeders’ Cup Turf Sprint at Churchill, Regally Ready once again showed his fondness for the local course when the 8-year-old gelding dominated the Sunday feature.

Regally Ready led every step of the one-mile allowance, winning by five lengths and increasing his career bankroll to $1,739,481 from 43 starts.

“He’s just such a cool, cool horse,” said trainer Steve Asmussen.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The Nov. 26 Falls City and a Nov. 28 Stars of Tomorrow card sandwich the Nov. 27 Clark Handicap, a Grade 1 race that is shaping up with an excellent field.

Prospects for the $500,000 Clark include Dortmund and Hoppertunity for Bob Baffert; Race Day and Protonico for Todd Pletcher; Effinex and Keen Ice, the second- and fourth-place finishers behind American Pharoah in the Breeders’ Cup Classic; Frivolous, a 5-year-old mare in her final career start; and Mr. Z, trained by D. Wayne Lukas.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The Stars of Tomorrow cards aren’t necessarily the only ones that produce exciting 2-year-olds at the Churchill Downs fall meet. A good horse is eligible to spring forth from just about any 2-year-old race at Churchill – such as an allowance held as the second race last Saturday.

Synchrony, a Pin Oak Stable homebred colt, won for the second straight time and stamped himself as a top prospect for the major 3-year-old stakes this winter at Oaklawn Park.

“We think he’s got a real future,” said trainer Donnie K. Von Hemel.