HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. - Cape Hope and Dansetta Light are riding two-race win streaks, while Paddy's Daisy has won three in a row. So, barring an unlikely triple dead heat, something will have to give when the three promising 3-year-old fillies meet over the Gulfstream Park turf course in Sunday's $60,000 Gaily Gaily Stakes.

NEW ORLEANS - Pawyne Princess, who smashed an allowance field in her first start at Fair Grounds, returns Sunday as the probable favorite in the $75,000 Chou Croute Handicap for fillies and mares at 1 1/16 miles on the main track.

Pawyne Princess will have to be on top of her game to handle Spectacular Lisa, last year's Chou Croute winner.

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Keeneland Racecourse plans to test horses for alkalizing agents such as those found in milkshakes during its upcoming spring meeting, the president of the track told the Kentucky Equine Drug Research Council at a meeting on Friday.

Nick Nicholson, Keeneland's president, told the council that Keeneland plans to test every horse that races at the track for the substances, which can be administered through nasal-gastric tubes, in feed substances and pastes, and by injection. Keeneland's spring meet begins on April 7 and runs for three weeks.

The rejuvenated Don Six will seek his most prestigious prize to date on Monday when he heads a nine-horse field entered in the Grade 2, $200,000 at Laurel Park.

Don Six, winner of the Gravesend and Paumonok handicaps at Aqueduct in his last two starts, drew post 6 and was made the 9-5 morning-line favorite. He will carry co-high weight of 118 pounds along with Gators N Bears, the third-place finisher in this race last year.

Scott Wells has been named general manager of Remington Park in Oklahoma City in one of several management changes the track announced Friday. Larry Craft has been named Remington's director of racing, and Mike Shamburg has been named racing secretary.

Craft will also remain director of racing at Lone Star Park, like Remington owned by Magna Entertainment Corp.

SAN MATEO, Calif. - Aly Bubba has been gone the longest, but he might still be the one to beat when five older horses - only one of whom has run this year - meet in Sunday's Bay Meadows feature.

Although the field is short, it should be an interesting betting race.

is the lone member of this field to have raced this year, placing seventh on Feb. 3 in an $80,000 optional claimer on the turf at Santa Anita. He is in the same conditions Sunday, but the one-mile race is on the main track, and all 10 of his career starts have come on the turf.

OZONE PARK, N.Y. - There are enough questions surrounding the top choices in Sunday's $75,000 Hollie Hughes Handicap at Aqueduct so that the race may just be ripe for an outsider.

, who has run only once in the last year, could very well fit the bill. Papua, the two-time defending Hollie Hughes winner, heads the seven-horse field in the six-furlong race for New York-breds.

OZONE PARK, N.Y. - Galloping Grocer, a leading Kentucky Derby contender, suffered a bruised right front foot during training Thursday and may be forced to skip the Fountain of Youth on March 5 at Gulfstream Park.

"The Fountain of Youth right now is questionable," trainer Dominick Schettino said Friday.

ARCADIA, Calif. - Trainer Doug O'Neill hopes a sprint stakes for California-breds Sunday at Santa Anita provides a launch pad for Excessivepleasure, whose sights are set on a return to Dubai for another crack at a $1 million race there next month.

First up is the $125,000 Sensational Star Handicap at 6 1/2 furlongs, and O'Neill and owner Ty Leatherman expect Excessivepleasure to regain top form after falling short in back-to-back routes.

ARCADIA, Calif. - Pico Central, one of the nation's top sprinters of 2004, will miss a chance to defend his title in the $150,000 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anita on Feb. 26 because of a bruised foot, trainer Paulo Lobo said.

The Grade 2 San Carlos was meant to be Pico Central's prep to the $2 million Golden Shaheen Sprint in Dubai on March 26. Lobo said Friday that he hopes Pico Central can still make it to the Golden Shaheen, the world's richest sprint, even though he will not have a prep race.