Mary Sue Too [$4.00, $2.80, $2.60] extended her winning streak to four and completed a series sweep with a length and three-quarter victory in the $79,500 Tender Loving Care Final for three-year-old pacing fillies, the sixth race.

Ron Pierce put even-money favorite Mary Sue Too on the lead by the half and then drew away in the stretch for a mile in 1:53.3, a stakes record, knocking a fifth of a second off the mark of 1:53.4 set by Thrilled in 2004.

Alexa Hall [$7.40, $5.20], driven by Jim Morrill Jr., was second with Vampires Luv Blood [$8.60], driven by George Brennan, getting up for third by two and three-quarter lengths.

Mary Sue Too, a three-year-old daughter of Western Hanover – Mary Sue Hanover, was unraced at two and now has four wins in five starts racing for D’Elegance Stable, TLP Stable and Adam Victor & Son Stable LLC. Mary Sue Too provided trainer Noel Daley with his fourth winner of the night.

“We got a nice little trip,” said Pierce. “She got to relax until the three quarters and then she paced home strong. At the start, I tapped her and goosed her. She got surprised and threw in a couple of steps. It was my fault. I’ll be a little more careful next time. She’s not a bad filly at all; she’s a pretty nice filly.”

Feathery Fame [$113.20, $38.00, $12.80], driven by David Miller, rallied off cover to win a three-mare photo and score a head victory over Odds On Charmaine [$19.20, $9.20], with Patrick Lachance in the sulky, in the Cape & Cutter for older mares, carded as the seventh race.

It was a neck back to Artbitration [$4.80], guided by Patrick Berry, in third.

Feathery Fame, the longest priced on the board, covered the mile in 1:51 flat, a stakes record, supplanting the 1:51.2 mile of Carolina Sunshine in 2004.

“The trip worked out good,” said Miller. “I had cover until the top of the stretch. I followed the right horse. [My mare] came up big. Nobody thought she could win it at 55-1. I was hoping for a check. You’ve got to give credit to the trainer [George Anthony].”

“She never disgraced herself against these mares,” said Anthony. “She would only get beat by two or three lengths. Tonight she followed Burning Point and that gave her a great second-over trip. David gave her a perfect drive, and she responded great, even better than I thought she would. She was 8-1 against these mares a few weeks ago, and I thought she had a serious shot. She’s a game little thing. We took her for $55,000 back in September, and she has been nothing but wonderful for us.”