Pick 6 carries over again at Los Alamitos

For the fourth time in five days at the Winter Thoroughbred meet, there were no perfect tickets in the Pick Six Thursday, so there will be a double carryover of $110,052 when racing resumes Friday at Los Alamitos.

The main catalysts for the latest carryover were a pair of longshots ridden by Agapito Delgadillo for owner-trainer Bobby Wayne Grayson.

Lady’s War Dress, a 2-year-old debuting daughter of Wartime bred by Grayson in California, led throughout in the third  race at 32-1, then 30-1 outsider Elegant Street went gate-to-wire in the sixth, holding off heavily-favored Uninvited.

Post time Friday is 1 p.m. The Pick Six will begin in the third race, which has a scheduled post time of 1:58 p.m.

Wildfire Kid, the 2-1 favorite, earned his fifth win of 2016 in Thursday’s $27,725 feature Thursday at Los Alamitos.

Tracking a rapid pace under jockey Joe Talamo, the 6-year-old Holy Bull gelding surged past the leaders inside the final eighth of a win to prevail by a half-length in 56.07 seconds for the five furlongs.

Owned by Randy Exelby and trainer Mark Glatt, Wildfire Kid,  who is out of the Broken Vow mare My Oh My, returned $6.80, $3.60 and $3.00 as he won for the eighth time in 36 starts. He’s earned $183,975.

No Problem, a 10-1 shot making his first start as a gelding, rallied for second under jockey Luis Contreras and paid $9.80 and $4.80. He finished 1 ¾ lengths in front of 5-2 second choice Where Y’at Joe Joe, who was making his initial appearance since being claimed for $20,000 by trainer Dean Pederson Nov. 26. The show price on Where Y’at Joe Joe was $3.

Contreras earned his first win at Los Alamitos in the fifth race, guiding Honor Maker to a mild surprise ($13.60) for a partnership and trainer Richard Baltas.

A 30-year-old native of Mexico City, Contreras, who earned his first lifetime victory at Golden Gate Fields Feb. 1, 2007 recently returned to California after finishing a distant second behind leader Eurico Rosa Da Silva in the jockey standings at the recently-concluded Woodbine meet.

Contreras wound up the lengthy season in Toronto with 140 wins, 62 fewer than Da Silva.