Earlier Winners
- 1998 - Daylight Savings (4)
- 1997 - Boyce (6)
- 1996 - not run
- 1995 - Boyce (4)
- 1994 - Nijinksy's Gold (5)
- 1993 - Furiously (4)
- 1992 - Maxigroom (4)
- 1991 - Fiftysevenvette (4)
- 1990 - Bill E. Shears (5)
- 1989 - Yankee Affair (7)
- 1988 - Feeling Gallant (6)
- 1987 - Sovereign Song (5)
- 1986 - Salem Drive (4)
- 1985 - Cozzene (5)
- 1984 - World Appeal (4)
- 1983 - Fray Star (5)
- 1982 - McCann (4)
- 1981 - Winds of Winter (4)
- 1980 - North Course (5)
- 1979 - Revivalist (5)
- 1978 - Mr. Red Wing (4)
- 1977 - Quick Card (4)
- 1976 - Toujours Pret (7)
- 1975 - R Tom Can (4)
- 1974 - Mo Bay (5)
- 1973 - Lexington Park (7)
- 1972 - Native Heir (6)
- 1971 - Red Reality (5)
- 1970 - Mr. Leader (4)
- 1969 - Mara Lark (4)
- 1968 - Country Friend (6)
- 1967 - not run
- 1966 - not run
- 1965 - Uncle Percy (7)
- 1964 - Turbo Jet (4)
- 1963 - Accordant (3)
- 1962 - Jet's Pat (4)
- 1961 - Careless John (4)
- 1960 - Besomer (7)
- 1959 - Itobe (6)
- 1958 - True Verdict (4)
- 1957 - Decathlon
- 1956 - Duc De Fer (5)
- 1956 - Decathlon (2nd div.)
- 1955 - Dark Peter (7)
- 1954 - Master Ace (5)
- 1953 - Cinda (4)
- 1952 - General Staff (4)
- 1951 - Tuscany (3)
- 1950 - Imacomin (4)
- 1949 - Rippey (6)
- 1948 - Yankee Hill (4)
- 1947 - Polynesian (5)
Read more about this topic: Oceanport Stakes
Famous quotes containing the words earlier and/or winners:
“Constant revolutionizing of production ... distinguish the bourgeois epoch from all earlier ones. All fixed, fast-frozen relations, with their train of ancient and venerable prejudices are swept away, all new-formed ones become antiquated before they can ossify. All that is solid melts into air, all that is holy is profaned, and man is at last compelled to face with sober senses, his real conditions of life, and his relations with his kind.”
—Karl Marx (1818–1883)
“The two real political parties in America are the Winners and the Losers. The people don’t acknowledge this. They claim membership in two imaginary parties, the Republicans and the Democrats, instead.”
—Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (b. 1922)