OCEANPORT, N.J. - Impeachthepro, sent off as the second longest shot in a seven-horse field at 6-1, rated right behind the early pace and then took control turning for home to win the $50,000 Longfellow Stakes at six furlongs for older horses.

Impeachthepro ($14.20) was a supplement to the Longfellow from Finger Lakes-based trainer Anthony Ferraro. He improved to 13-3-2 in 20 lifetime starts. A 5-year-old, Impeachthepro crossed the wire in 1:09.53 with Dale Beckner aboard before a Fathers' Day crowd of 20,262. The attendance was the highest of the meet.

ETOBICOKE, Ontario - Kentucky invader Moon Solitaire tracked the early pace and took control in the stretch en route to a comfortable score in the Grade 2, $324,700 at Woodbine Sunday.

With Robert Landry aboard, Moon Solitaire raced three-wide, just off the dueling duo of Steady Ruckus and Stage Classic in the 1 1/8-mile turf event. He hit the front early in the stretch, and, after switching to his right lead at the eighth pole, drew off to win by two lengths over Quiet Resolve, the more fancied half of the favored Sam-Son Farm entry with Strike Smartly.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Trainer Bobby Frankel was already having a memorable Saturday when Milwaukee Brew started as the favorite in the $500,000 Californian Stakes at Hollywood Park.

Earlier, Frankel had won the $350,000 with Denon, but he was more impressed with Milwaukee Brew's late rally to win the Grade 2 Californian.

Closing from sixth on the final turn, Milwaukee Brew won his second major race of 2002, three months after he won the $1 million Santa Anita Handicap.

"He's a very good horse, he proved it today by making up that ground," Frankel said.

SAN MATEO, Calif. - Favored Hostility ($4.80) was hustled to the early lead and held on to record a wire-to-wire victory in the $69,675 Time To Leave Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at Bay Meadows on Saturday.

Hostility and Solo Singer ran one-two all the way and battled the length of the stretch of the five-furlong race with Hostility holding on by to win by a head in 58.07. Third-place finisher Proactive was another five lengths back.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Street Cry raced to an incredibly powerful victory Saturday in the $833,250 at Churchill Downs, serving notice that he might be the horse to beat when the Breeders' Cup Classic is run later this year.

Street Cry, making his first start since he won the $6 million Dubai World Cup for his owners, Godolphin Racing, on March 23, drew off to win the Grade 1 Foster by 6 1/2 lengths over Dollar Bill, who finished another 2 1/4 lengths ahead of Tenpins in a field of eight older horses.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The richest mare in North American racing history got richer Saturday when Spain drew off to win the $329,400 by 3 1/4 convincing lengths.

Ridden by Jorge Chavez, Spain moved her career bankroll past the $3.5 million mark by rolling past front-running With Ability in the Grade 2 Fleur de Lis, the main attraction on the Stephen Foster Super Saturday undercard at Churchill Downs.

GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas - Suances was on cruise control throughout to win the $250,000 Dallas Turf Cup wire to wire at Lone Star Park on Saturday, a race that served as the first leg of a national pick three completed by the

Grade 2 Hollywood Breeders' Cup Oaks at Hollywood Park and the Grade 1 Stephen Foster at Churchill Downs.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Adoration won her second consecutive stakes in the $250,000 Hollywood Breeders' Cup Oaks at Hollywood Park, leaving trainer David Hofmans convinced that she is only beginning to show her best.

"If we can get her to relax a little more, she'll be a top filly," Hofmans said.

Canterbury Park's leading rider, Derek Bell, on Friday became the first rider in the track's 15-year history to ride six winners on a single card.

Bell won the second through sixth races aboard Call Me Elaine ($8.60), Zen's Silverbuck ($4.40), KC Jazz ($8.80), To Wit ($4), and Slewp'a Doop ($17.60). At that point the ninth jockey to have won five races on a Canterbury card, Bell set the track standard in the eighth race, the first Quarter Horse race of the evening, on The Hot Corner ($9.20)

Prized Stamp has run either second or third in all five of her races this season, but hasn't won in nearly 14 months. Does that mean she's the kind of horse who teases bettors by almost always finishing in the money, but rarely wins? Or has Prized Stamp been a victim of superior competition?

Those are some of the questions handicappers must answer when assessing Prized Stamp's chances in Tuesday night's $75,000 Golden Sylvia Handicap at Mountaineer Park.