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History of the Preakness Stakes
The Preakness Stakes was introduced in 1873 when Pimlico Racecourse held its first spring meet. The race has since become one of the most important in American Thoroughbred Racing and is the second leg of the American Triple Crown. It is also known as the “Run for the Black-Eyed Susans”.
Survivor won the first ever Preakness Stakes in 1873 when he dusted his rivals by a 10 lengths. That win stood as the greatest margin of victory for well over a century, before the record was shattered by Smarty Jones in 2004 when he smoked the field by 11 ½ lengths.
Not so surprisingly, Secretariat owns the fastest time in the Preakness Stakes. As arguably the greatest racehorse of all time, Secretariat completed the 1 3/16th miles in an astounding time of 1:53.00. This winning time was actually awarded to Secretariat retroactively in 2012 when a timer malfunction was recalibrated.
A horse many experts consider the best of the 20th century, Man o’ War, captured the 1920 Preakness in his season debut after bypassing the Kentucky Derby. The once-beaten “Big Red” was followed a half-century later by another colt who shared that nickname: Secretariat (1973).
In addition to the 12 Triple Crown winners, the Preakness has been won by 23 other winners of the Kentucky Derby.
Fillies have won the Preakness five times, with Rachel Alexandra the most recent after she snapped an 85-year drought in 2009.
The connections of the Preakness winner are awarded replicas of the Woodlawn Vase. Designed by Tiffany and Company in 1860.
The 144th Preakness Stakes will run on Saturday, May 18th, 2019 and will once again cover 1 3/16th miles. It has covered this distance since 1925. After various changes in distance and date, the Preakness has been run at 1 3/16 miles since 1925 and its placement on the third Saturday in May firmly established since the 1950s.
The Preakness Stakes has been run at seven different distances throughout its history. In the modern era, it remains the shortest of the three legs in the Triple Crown series.
1 ½ Miles (1873-1888, 1890)
1 ¼ Miles (1889)
1 1/16 Miles (1894-1900, 1908)
1 mile 70 yards (1901-1907)
1 1/8 Miles (1911-1924)
1 3/16 Miles (1925-present)
Due to various factors, such as size and composition of the field, the Preakness has rarely fallen prey to extreme longshots. The highest-priced winner in the race’s history, Master Derby (1975), returned only $48.80. The second highest-priced winner was Coventry, who paid $45.60 in 1925.
Pari-mutuel wagering on the Preakness has been offered for more than a century. As of 2015, 72 betting favorites have won the race, with Citation (1948) and Spectacular Bid (1979) the shortest-priced winners paying $2.20. The Preakness is typically the second or third most-wagered on race in the country.
On-track crowds, in excess of 100,000. are common for the Preakness. The race tends to attract television ratings that are second only to the Kentucky Derby in volume (except when a Triple Crown is on the line in the Belmont Stakes) for an individual race in the US. A record crowd of 131,680 witnessed American Pharoah capture the 2015 Preakness en route to his Triple Crown sweep.
Though the Preakness Stakes is the crown jewel of Maryland’s Thoroughbred culture, the race also has strong ties to New York and New Jersey. In fact, the race is named after “Preakness”, a colt from New Jersey who grew up in an area of the state that shares that name as well. The Preakness Stakes was also run at Morris Park Racecourse (1890) in the Bronx and at the Gravesand Race Track (1894-1908) on Coney Island, both located in New York State. All other renewals have taken place at Pimlico in Maryland.
Wagering on the Preakness Stakes has been bolstered routinely by the momentum created by the Kentucky Derby. In 2016, when Exaggerator upset Nyquist to win the Preakness, the race set records in attendance and handle. Despite subpar weather there were 135,256 fans in the stands for the 141st running of the Preakness Stakes. A total of $94,127,434 was wagered during the 14-race program.
The next running of the Preakness Stakes is Saturday, May 20th, 2017.
The Triple Crown
There have been only been 12 horses to have claimed the Triple Crown. Since 1932, the Triple Crown has been run in the order we know today: Kentucky Derby, followed by Preakness Stakes and then the Belmont Stakes. Prior to that, there wasn’t a formally established schedule.
The first winner of the Triple Crown was Sir Barton in 1919 largely because the series itself wasn’t an organized event until 1913. The most recent are Affirmed (1978) and American Pharoah (2015).
An additional 23 horses have won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes, but come up short at the Belmont Stakes. Some of the most notable horses to do so are Northern Dance (1964), Spectacular Bid (1979), Alysheba (1987), Sunday Silence (1989(, Silver charm (1997), Real Quiet (1998), Charismatic (1999), Smarty Jones (2004), I’ll Have Another (2012) and California Chrome (2014).
Preakness Stakes Winners & Records
The winningest jockey in Preakness Stakes history is Eddie Arcaro who also holds the records at the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes as well. Gary Stevens, Victor Espinoza and Kent Desormeaux all have the most wins amongst active jockeys with three apiece.
New York legend and Hall of Famer Robert Wyndham Walden, who led seven horses to victory during the late 19th century. He is trailed by Bob Baffert and D Wayne Lukas, who are active today and own six wins between the two of them. Calumet Farm is both the leading owner and breeder with 7 wins in the Preakness Stakes, dating back as early as 1941 and as recently as 2013.
Five fillies have also claimed victory at the Preakness Stakes. Four horses did so in the first quarter of the 20th century: Flocarline (1903), Whimsical (1906), Rhine Maiden (1915) and Nellie Morse (1924). The feat would not be recreated for another 85 years until Rachel Alexandra did so at the 2009 Preakness Stakes.
The speed record for the Preakness Stakes is held by Secretariat, who ran an astonishing 1:53.00 in 1973. This was highly contested at the time due to contradicting clockers and video evidence, who compared him to Canonero II’s time of 1:54.00 set in 1971. Secretariat was not awarded the official record for the fastest Preakness Stakes time until 2012. The legendary champion and Triple Crown winner now holds the speed record in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes.
The last 12 winners of the Preakness Stakes include:
2007 Preakness Stakes – Curlin
Curlin defeated Kentucky Derby winner Street Sense as the second choice, followed by Hard Spun. Later in the year, Curlin would win the 2007 Breeders’ Cup Classic. He is now one of the leading sires in the country.
2008 Preakness Stakes – Big Brown
During the 2008 Triple Crown campaign, Big Brown seemed like perfection. He won the Kentucky Derby easily and dominated the Preakness Stakes before coming up rank in the Belmont Stakes for reasons that nobody has really ascertained. He is still a beloved champion, having finished his career with a record of 7-0-0 in eight starts. His Belmont performance produced a DNF, and is the one glaring loss on his otherwise sterling record.
2009 Preakness Stakes – Rachel Alexandra
This race was unique in that it featured a duel between the 2009 Kentucky Derby winner and the 2009 Kentucky Oaks winner. Mine That Bird fell to Rachel Alexandra in a stunning upset. Rachel Alexandra is the only filly to win the Preakness Stakes in modern times. There are four others that accomplished this feat, the most recent prior to Rachel Alexandra being Nellie Morse in 1924.
2010 Preakness Stakes – Lookin at Lucky
This was a two-horse race at the start with Kentucky Derby winner Super Saver leading as a 5-2 preference over Lookin at Lucky, who earned 3-1 odds of his own. After finishing sixth at the derby, ‘Lucky’ would earn the win but did not run in the Belmont.
2011 Preakness Stakes – Shakelford
Shackleford is one of the biggest longshots to win the race in recent memory. A frontrunner by trade, he trailed to fourth at the Kentucky Derby but earned the win in the Preakness as a 13-1 longshot. He was able to fend off Animal Kingdom for the win.
2012 Preakness Stakes – I’ll Have Another
I’ll Have Another was the breakout horse for trainer Doug O’Neil and was one of the first of horses in a long time to win the first two legs of the Triple Crown. He eventually had to withdraw from the Belmont Stakes due to injury, but earned wins in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes to cement his legacy.
2013 Preakness Stakes – Oxbow
Oxbow snuck up on everyone in the 2013 Preakness Stakes after finishing sixth in the Kentucky Derby, which was won by Orb. Going off as a 15-1 longshot, Oxbow is the biggest longshot to win in a decade. He would finish second at the Belmont Stakes and fourth at the Haskell before retiring.
2014 Preakness Stakes – California Chrome
California Chrome is largely credited as the horse that reinvigorated mainstream interest in the sport. After winning the Kentucky Derby in rousing fashion, the colt ran to victory in the Preakness Stakes. His Triple Crown bid fell unfortunately short at the Belmont Stakes as he trailed to 4th. He has since been retired as one of the greatest ever.
2015 Preakness Stakes – American Pharoah
By now you should know that American Pharoah won the 2015 Triple Crown and went on to become the first Grand Slam Champion in history by also claiming the Breeders’ Cup Classic later that year.
2016 Preakness Stakes – Exaggerator
After narrowly losing to Nyquist at the Kentucky Derby, Exaggerator seized the moment on a muddy day at Pimlico Racecourse to win the 2016 Preakness Stakes in front of a record crowd.
2017 Preakness Stakes – Cloud Computing
2018 Preakness Stakes – Justify
Preakness Stakes Winners Race History
|
Year |
Horse |
Trainer |
Jockey |
Dist. |
Time |
| 2019 | |||||
| 2018 | Justify* | ||||
| 2017 | Cloud Computing | ||||
|
2016 |
Exaggerator |
J. Keith Desormeaux |
Kent Desormeaux |
1-3/16 |
1:58.31 |
|
2015 |
American Pharoah* |
Bob Baffert |
Victor Espinoza |
1-3/16 |
1:58.46 |
|
2014 |
California Chrome |
Art Sherman |
Victor Espinoza |
1-3/16 |
1:54.84 |
|
2013 |
Oxbow |
D. Wayne Lukas |
Gary Stevens |
1-3/16 |
1:57.54 |
|
2012 |
I’ll Have Another |
Doug O’Neill |
Mario Gutierrez |
1-3/16 |
1:55.94 |
|
2011 |
Shackleford |
Dale Romans |
Jesus Castanon |
1-3/16 |
1:56.47 |
|
2010 |
Lookin At Lucky |
Bob Baffert |
Martin Garcia |
1-3/16 |
1:55.47 |
|
2009 |
Rachel Alexandra** |
Steve Asmussen |
Calvin Borel |
1-3/16 |
1:55.08 |
|
2008 |
Big Brown |
Richard Dutrow |
Kent Desormeaux |
1-3/16 |
1:54.86 |
|
2007 |
Curlin |
Steve Asmussen |
Robby Albarado |
1-3/16 |
1:53.46 |
|
2006 |
Bernardini |
Tom Albertrani |
Javier Castellano |
1-3/16 |
1:54.65 |
|
2005 |
Afleet Alex |
Timothy Ritchey |
Jeremy Rose |
1-3/16 |
1:55.04 |
|
2004 |
Smarty Jones |
John Servis |
Stewart Elliott |
1-3/16 |
1:55.59 |
|
2003 |
Funny Cide |
Barclay Tagg |
Jose Santos |
1-3/16 |
1:55.61 |
|
2002 |
War Emblem |
Bob Baffert |
Victor Espinoza |
1-3/16 |
1:56.40 |
|
2001 |
Point Given |
Bob Baffert |
Gary Stevens |
1-3/16 |
1:55.40 |
|
2000 |
Red Bullet |
Joe Orseno |
Jerry Bailey |
1-3/16 |
1:56.00 |
|
1999 |
Charismatic |
D. Wayne Lukas |
Chris Antley |
1-3/16 |
1:55.20 |
|
1998 |
Real Quiet |
Bob Baffert |
Kent Desormeaux |
1-3/16 |
1:54.60 |
|
1997 |
Silver Charm |
Bob Baffert |
Gary Stevens |
1-3/16 |
1:54.80 |
|
1996 |
Louis Quatorze |
Nick Zito |
Pat Day |
1-3/16 |
1:53.40 |
|
1995 |
Timber Country |
D. Wayne Lukas |
Pat Day |
1-3/16 |
1:54.40 |
|
1994 |
Tabasco Cat |
D. Wayne Lukas |
Pat Day |
1-3/16 |
1:56.40 |
|
1993 |
Prairie Bayou |
Tom Bohannan |
Mike Smith |
1-3/16 |
1:56.60 |
|
1992 |
Pine Bluff |
Tom Bohannan |
Chris McCarron |
1-3/16 |
1:55.60 |
|
1991 |
Hansel |
Frank L. Brothers |
Jerry Bailey |
1-3/16 |
1:54.00 |
|
1990 |
Summer Squall |
Neil J. Howard |
Pat Day |
1-3/16 |
1:53.60 |
|
1989 |
Sunday Silence |
Char.Whittingham |
Pat Valenzuela |
1-3/16 |
1:53.80 |
|
1988 |
Risen Star |
Louie Roussel |
Ed Delahoussaye |
1-3/16 |
1:56.20 |
|
1987 |
Alysheba |
Jack Van Berg |
Chris McCarron |
1-3/16 |
1:55.80 |
|
1986 |
Snow Chief |
Melvin F. Stute |
Alex Solis |
1-3/16 |
1:54.80 |
|
1985 |
Tank’s Prospect |
D. Wayne Lukas |
Pat Day |
1-3/16 |
1:53.40 |
|
1984 |
Gate Dancer |
Jack Van Berg |
Angel Cordero |
1-3/16 |
1:53.60 |
|
1983 |
Deputed Testamony |
J. William Boniface |
Donald Miller, Jr. |
1-3/16 |
1:55.40 |
|
1982 |
Aloma’s Ruler |
John J. Lenzini, Jr. |
Jack Kaenel |
1-3/16 |
1:55.40 |
|
1981 |
Pleasant Colony |
John P. Campo |
Jorge Velasquez |
1-3/16 |
1:54.60 |
|
1980 |
Codex |
D. Wayne Lukas |
Angel Cordero |
1-3/16 |
1:54.20 |
|
1979 |
Spectacular Bid |
Bud Delp |
Ronnie Franklin |
1-3/16 |
1:54.20 |
|
1978 |
Affirmed* |
Laz Barrera |
Steve Cauthen |
1-3/16 |
1:54.40 |
|
1977 |
Seattle Slew* |
Bill Turner |
Jean Cruguet |
1-3/16 |
1:54.40 |
|
1976 |
Elocutionist |
Paul T. Adwell |
John Lively |
1-3/16 |
1:55.00 |
|
1975 |
Master Derby |
Smiley Adams |
Darrel McHargue |
1-3/16 |
1:56.40 |
|
1974 |
Little Current |
Lou Rondinello |
Miguel A. Rivera |
1-3/16 |
1:54.60 |
|
1973 |
Secretariat* |
Lucien Laurin |
Ron Turcotte |
1-3/16 |
1:53.00 |
|
1972 |
Bee Bee Bee |
Del W. Carroll |
Eldon Nelson |
1-3/16 |
1:55.60 |
|
1971 |
Canonero II |
Juan Arias |
Gustavo Avila |
1-3/16 |
1:54.00 |
|
1970 |
Personality |
John W. Jacobs |
Eddie Belmonte |
1-3/16 |
1:56.20 |
|
1969 |
Majestic Prince |
Johnny Longden |
Bill Hartack |
1-3/16 |
1:55.60 |
|
1968 |
Forward Pass |
Henry Forrest |
Ismael Valenzuela |
1-3/16 |
1:56.80 |
|
1967 |
Damascus |
Frank Whiteley |
Bill Shoemaker |
1-3/16 |
1:55.20 |
|
1966 |
Kauai King |
Henry Forrest |
Don Brumfield |
1-3/16 |
1:55.40 |
|
1965 |
Tom Rolfe |
Frank Whiteley |
Ron Turcotte |
1-3/16 |
1:56.20 |
|
1964 |
Northern Dancer |
Horatio Luro |
Bill Hartack |
1-3/16 |
1:56.80 |
|
1963 |
Candy Spots |
Mesh Tenney |
Bill Shoemaker |
1-3/16 |
1:56.20 |
|
1962 |
Greek Money |
Virgil W. Raines |
John L. Rotz |
1-3/16 |
1:56.20 |
|
1961 |
Carry Back |
Jack A. Price |
Johnny Sellers |
1-3/16 |
1:57.60 |
|
1960 |
Bally Ache |
Jimmy Pitt |
Bobby Ussery |
1-3/16 |
1:57.60 |
|
1959 |
Royal Orbit |
Reggie Cornell |
William Harmatz |
1-3/16 |
1:57.00 |
|
1958 |
Tim Tam |
Horace A. Jones |
Ismael Valenzuela |
1-3/16 |
1:57.20 |
|
1957 |
Bold Ruler |
Jim Fitzsimmons |
Eddie Arcaro |
1-3/16 |
1:56.20 |
|
1956 |
Fabius |
Horace A. Jones |
Bill Hartack |
1-3/16 |
1:58.40 |
|
1955 |
Nashua |
Jim Fitzsimmons |
Eddie Arcaro |
1-3/16 |
1:54.60 |
|
1954 |
Hasty Road |
Harry Trotsek |
John H. Adams |
1-3/16 |
1:57.40 |
|
1953 |
Native Dancer |
Bill Winfrey |
Eric Guerin |
1-3/16 |
1:57.80 |
|
1952 |
Blue Man |
Woody Stephens |
Conn McCreary |
1-3/16 |
1:57.40 |
|
1951 |
Bold |
Preston M. Burch |
Eddie Arcaro |
1-3/16 |
1:56.40 |
|
1950 |
Hill Prince |
Casey Hayes |
Eddie Arcaro |
1-3/16 |
1:59.20 |
|
1949 |
Capot |
John M. Gaver, Sr. |
Ted Atkinson |
1-3/16 |
1:56.00 |
|
1948 |
Citation* |
Horace A. Jones |
Eddie Arcaro |
1-3/16 |
2:02.40 |
|
1947 |
Faultless |
Horace A. Jones |
Douglas Dodson |
1-3/16 |
1:59.00 |
|
1946 |
Assault* |
Max Hirsch |
Warren Mehrtens |
1-3/16 |
2:01.40 |
|
1945 |
Polynesian |
Morris H. Dixon |
Wayne D. Wright |
1-3/16 |
1:58.80 |
|
1944 |
Pensive |
Ben A. Jones |
Conn McCreary |
1-3/16 |
1:59.20 |
|
1943 |
Count Fleet* |
Don Cameron |
Johnny Longden |
1-3/16 |
1:57.40 |
|
1942 |
Alsab |
Sarge Swenke |
Basil James |
1-3/16 |
1:57.00 |
|
1941 |
Whirlaway* |
Ben A. Jones |
Eddie Arcaro |
1-3/16 |
1:58.80 |
|
1940 |
Bimelech |
William A. Hurley |
Fred A. Smith |
1-3/16 |
1:58.60 |
|
1939 |
Challedon |
Louis J. Schaefer |
George Seabo |
1-3/16 |
1:59.80 |
|
1938 |
Dauber |
Richard E. Handlen |
Maurice Peters |
1-3/16 |
1:59.80 |
|
1937 |
War Admiral* |
George Conway |
Charley Kurtsinger |
1-3/16 |
1:58.40 |
|
1936 |
Bold Venture |
Max Hirsch |
George Woolf |
1-3/16 |
1:59.00 |
|
1935 |
Omaha* |
Jim Fitzsimmons |
Willie Saunders |
1-3/16 |
1:58.40 |
|
1934 |
High Quest |
Robert A. Smith |
Robert Jones |
1-3/16 |
1:58.20 |
|
1933 |
Head Play |
Thomas P. Hayes |
Charley Kurtsinger |
1-3/16 |
2:02.00 |
|
1932 |
Burgoo King |
H. J. Thompson |
Eugene James |
1-3/16 |
1:59.80 |
|
1931 |
Mate |
James W. Healy |
George Ellis |
1-3/16 |
1:59.00 |
|
1930 |
Gallant Fox* |
Jim Fitzsimmons |
Earl Sande |
1-3/16 |
2:00.60 |
|
1929 |
Dr. Freeland |
Thomas J. Healey |
Louis Schaefer |
1-3/16 |
2:01.60 |
|
1928 |
Victorian |
James G. Rowe, Jr. |
Raymond Workman |
1-3/16 |
2:00.20 |
|
1927 |
Bostonian |
Fred Hopkins |
Whitey Abel |
1-3/16 |
2:01.60 |
|
1926 |
Display |
Thomas J. Healey |
John Maiben |
1-3/16 |
1:59.80 |
|
1925 |
Coventry |
William B. Duke |
Clarence Kummer |
1-3/16 |
1:59.00 |
|
1924 |
Nellie Morse** |
Albert B. Gordon |
John Merimee |
1 1⁄8 |
1:57.20 |
|
1923 |
Vigil |
Thomas J. Healey |
Benny Marinelli |
1 1⁄8 |
1:53.60 |
|
1922 |
Pillory |
Thomas J. Healey |
Louis Morris |
1 1⁄8 |
1:51.60 |
|
1921 |
Broomspun |
James G. Rowe, Sr. |
Frank Coltiletti |
1 1⁄8 |
1:54.20 |
|
1920 |
Man o’ War |
Louis Feustel |
Clarence Kummer |
1 1⁄8 |
1:51.60 |
|
1919 |
Sir Barton* |
H. Guy Bedwell |
Johnny Loftus |
1 1⁄8 |
1:53.00 |
|
1918 |
War Cloud |
Walter B. Jennings |
Johnny Loftus |
1 1⁄8 |
1:53.60 |
|
1918 |
Jack Hare, Jr. |
Frank D. Weir |
Charles Peak |
1 1⁄8 |
1:53.40 |
|
1917 |
Kalitan |
Bill Hurley |
Everett Haynes |
1 1⁄8 |
1:54.40 |
|
1916 |
Damrosch |
Albert G. Weston |
Linus McAtee |
1 1⁄8 |
1:54.80 |
|
1915 |
Rhine Maiden** |
Frank Devers |
Douglas Hoffman |
1 1⁄8 |
1:58.00 |
|
1914 |
Holiday |
J. Simon Healy |
Andy Schuttinger |
1 1⁄8 |
1:53.80 |
|
1913 |
Buskin |
John Whalen |
James Butwell |
1 1⁄8 |
1:53.40 |
|
1912 |
Colonel Holloway |
Dave Woodford |
Clarence Turner |
1 1⁄8 |
1:56.60 |
|
1911 |
Watervale |
John Whalen |
Eddie Dugan |
1 1⁄8 |
1:51.00 |
|
1910 |
Layminster |
J. Simon Healy |
Roy Estep |
1 mile |
1:40.60 |
|
1909 |
Effendi |
Frank C. Frisbie |
Willie Doyle |
1 mile |
1:39.80 |
|
1908 |
Royal Tourist |
A. Jack Joyner |
Eddie Dugan |
1-1/16 |
1:46.40 |
|
1907 |
Don Enrique |
John Whalen |
George Mountain |
1-1/16 |
1:45.40 |
|
1906 |
Whimsical** |
Tim J. Gaynor |
Walter Miller |
1-1/16 |
1:45.00 |
|
1905 |
Cairngorm |
A. Jack Joyner |
Willie Davis |
1-1/16 |
1:45.80 |
|
1904 |
Bryn Mawr |
W. Fred Presgrave |
Gene Hildebrand |
1-1/16 |
1:44.20 |
|
1903 |
Flocarline** |
H. C. Riddle |
William Gannon |
1-1/16 |
1:44.80 |
|
1902 |
Old England |
Green B. Morris |
L. Jackson |
1-1/16 |
1:45.80 |
|
1901 |
The Parader |
Thomas J. Healey |
F. Landry |
1-1/16 |
1:47.20 |
|
1900 |
Hindus |
John H. Morris |
Henry Spencer |
1-1/16 |
1:48.40 |
|
1899 |
Half Time |
Frank McCabe |
Richard Clawson |
1-1/16 |
1:47.00 |
|
1898 |
Sly Fox |
Hardy Campbell, Jr. |
Willie Simms |
1-1/16 |
1:49.75 |
|
1897 |
Paul Kauvar |
Thomas P. Hayes |
T. Thorpe |
1-1/16 |
1:51.25 |
|
1896 |
Margrave |
Byron McClelland |
Henry Griffin |
1-1/16 |
1:51.00 |
|
1895 |
Belmar |
Edward Feakes |
Fred Taral |
1-1/16 |
1:50.50 |
|
1894 |
Assignee |
William Lakeland |
Fred Taral |
1-1/16 |
1:49.25 |
|
1893 |
No Race |
No Race |
No Race |
no race |
0:00.00 |
|
1892 |
No Race |
No Race |
No Race |
no race |
0:00.00 |
|
1891 |
No Race |
No Race |
No Race |
no race |
0:00.00 |
|
1890 |
Montague |
Edward Feakes |
Willie Martin |
1 1⁄2 |
2:36.75 |
|
1889 |
Buddhist |
John W. Rogers |
George Anderson |
1 1⁄4 |
2:17.50 |
|
1888 |
Refund |
R. W. Walden |
Fred Littlefield |
1 1⁄2 |
2:49.00 |
|
1887 |
Dunboyne |
William Jennings |
William Donohue |
1 1⁄2 |
2:39.50 |
|
1886 |
The Bard |
John Huggins |
S. Fisher |
1 1⁄2 |
2:45.00 |
|
1885 |
Tecumseh |
Charles Littlefield |
Jim McLaughlin |
1 1⁄2 |
2:49.00 |
|
1884 |
Knight of Ellerslie |
Thomas Doswell |
S. Fisher |
1 1⁄2 |
2:39.50 |
|
1883 |
Jacobus |
R. Dwyer |
George Barbee |
1 1⁄2 |
2:42.50 |
|
1882 |
Vanguard |
R. W. Walden |
Tom Costello |
1 1⁄2 |
2:44.50 |
|
1881 |
Saunterer |
R. W. Walden |
Tom Costello |
1 1⁄2 |
2:40.50 |
|
1880 |
Grenada |
R. W. Walden |
Lloyd Hughes |
1 1⁄2 |
2:40.50 |
|
1879 |
Harold |
R. W. Walden |
Lloyd Hughes |
1 1⁄2 |
2:40.50 |
|
1878 |
Duke of Magenta |
R. W. Walden |
C. Holloway |
1 1⁄2 |
2:41.75 |
|
1877 |
Cloverbrook |
Jeter Walden |
C. Holloway |
1 1⁄2 |
2:45.50 |
|
1876 |
Shirley |
W. Brown |
George Barbee |
1 1⁄2 |
2:44.75 |
|
1875 |
Tom Ochiltree |
R. W. Walden |
Lloyd Hughes |
1 1⁄2 |
2:43.50 |
|
1874 |
Culpepper |
Hugh Gaffney |
William Donohue |
1 1⁄2 |
2:56.50 |
|
1873 |
Survivor |
A. Davis Pryor |
George Barbee |
1 1⁄2 |
2:43.00 |
* Triple Crown Winner
** Filly