American Champion Male Turf Horse
Honorees -- Daily Racing Form , Turf & Sport Digest and Thoroughbred Racing Association Awards
Table:
Year

Horse

Age

Trainer

Owner

1953

Iceberg II[2]

5

Horatio Luro

W. Arnold Hanger

1954

Stan

4

Harry Trotsek

Hasty House Farm

1955

St. Vincent

4

Vance Longden

George R. Gardiner & Alberta Ranches

1956

Career Boy

3

Sylvester Veitch

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney

1957

Round Table

3

William Molter

Brookmeade Stable

1958

Round Table

4

William Molter

Kerr Stable

1959

Round Table

5

William Molter

Brookmeade Stable

1960

1961

T.V. Lark

4

Paul Parker

C. R. McCoy

1962

1963

Mongo

4

Frank A. Bonsal

Marion duPont Scott

1964

Turbo Jet II

4

Frank A. Bonsal

Barclay Stable

1965

Parka

7

Warren A. Croll, Jr.

Pelican Stable

1966

Assagai

3

MacKenzie Miller

Cragwood Stables

1967

Fort Marcy

3

J. Elliott Burch

Rokeby Stables

1968

Dr. Fager (DRF)[3]

4

John A. Nerud

William L. McKnight

1968

Fort Marcy (TRA)[4]

4

J. Elliott Burch

Rokeby Stables

1969

Hawaii

5

MacKenzie Miller

Cragwood Stables

1970

Fort Marcy

6

J. Elliott Burch

Rokeby Stables

Leveraging the following table along with the passages listed at the end.

Solve the question: The horse that was trained by Harry Trotsek was sold for how much to Allie Reuben ? Return your answer as JSON: {"answer": "YOUR ANSWER"}. Use only the information given.

Horatio A. Luro ( February 27 , 1901 - December 16 , 1991 ) was a thoroughbred horse racing trainer in the United States . Luro was born in Argentina as one of nine children into the wealthy family of rancher and meat packer Adolfo Luro . The family had been involved for several generations with the lucrative business of polo horses , and Horatio Luro grew up as something of a playboy and maintained this lifestyle after moving to the United States . Well connected , he was friends with the social and business elite who could afford to be involved in the costly sport of thoroughbred racing . One of those elite was Canada 's E. P. Taylor ( 1901-1989 ) , chairman of a giant business conglomerate , the founder of the Jockey Club of Canada , and later the president of the National Thoroughbred Racing Association . Taylor hired Luro to run his Windfields Farm , a large breeding and racing operation with two farms in Ontario and another in Chesapeake City , Maryland . In a career that spanned 48 years from 1937 to 1984 , Luro trained 43 Stakes winners and 3 Champions . He won the 1962 Kentucky Derby with California-bred Decidedly and two years later won both the Derby and the Preakness Stakes with Northern Dancer , a horse who went on to be the 20th century 's greatest sire . Luro also trained three winners of the Canadian International Stakes : Eugenia II ( 1956 ) , Spinney ( 1957 ) , and One For All ( 1971 ) . While running Windfields Farm , Luro oversaw the breeding of Nijinsky II and from 1960 to 1969 won more races than any other breeding farm in North America . Luro trained three horses that won Canada 's most prestigious thoroughbred horse racing event , the Queen 's Plate . Luro basked in the publicity surrounding his racing success , associating with the rich and famous including Hollywood stars such as Bing Crosby while his dashing personality and good looks saw him dating some of society 's most glamorous women .
Stan ( foaled in 1950 in England ) was a Thoroughbred racehorse who raced in England and in the United States where he was the 1954 American Champion Male Turf Horse . Racing at age two in 1952 , he won six of his eight starts in England before being sold to an American buyer who in turn subsequently sold him to for US $ 29,050 Allie Reuben , owner of Hasty House Farm .
Harry E. Trotsek ( April 18 , 1912 - February 5 , 1997 ) was an American Hall of Fame trainer and owner of Thoroughbred racehorses . He trained 96 stakes race winners including Champions Hasty Road , Moccasin , Oil Capitol , and Stan , and led all North American trainers in purse winnings in 1953 . Trotsek was widely respected for his development of young jockeys including such riders as Johnny Sellers , Kenny Church and John Rotz .
St. Vincent ( foaled 1951 in Great Britain ) was a Thoroughbred racehorse who won in England and in the United States where he was a Champion who set or equaled five turf course records including two new North American records . St. Vincent was purchased by Canadians George R. Gardiner and the Alberta Ranches Ltd. partnership of U.S . Racing Hall of Fame jockey and Kentucky Derby-winning trainer Johnny Longden , his son Vance , and businessmen Frank McMahon , Wilder H. Ripley , and Max Bell .
Vance Longden ( March 14 , 1930 - January 7 , 2003 ) was an American Thoroughbred horse trainer based in California . Vance Longden was the son of U.S . Racing Hall of Fame jockey Johnny Longden and his first wife , Helen . He was raised around horses and apprenticed with trainer William Molter . At age twenty-three , Vance Longden was training on his own and using his father to ride some of his horses . Together , and as part of the Alberta Ranches , Ltd. partnership , they successfully raced a number of horses including the 1953 Hollywood Gold Cup winner Royal Serenade , the 1955 U.S. Champion Turf Horse St. Vincent , plus Four-and-Twenty , winner of the 1961 Santa Anita Derby . The North American Pari-Mutuel Regulators Association says they are perhaps the only father-son , jockey-trainer duo ever to win major races at major tracks . Longden also raced a few seasons at Hastings Racecourse in Vancouver , British Columbia where he won thirty-six stakes races . In 1961 Vance Longden had two starters in the Kentucky Derby , both finishing off the board . Vance Londgen battled throat cancer for several years and eventually was only able to speak through the use of a voice box . His illness forced his retirement from racing and he was living in Arcadia , California at the time of his death in 2003 .
George Ryerson Gardiner , OC ( April 25 , 1917 - December 7 , 1997 ) was a Toronto businessman , philanthropist and co-founder of the Gardiner Museum , the only museum in Canada devoted exclusively to ceramic art .
Alberta Ranches , Ltd. was a Thoroughbred horse racing partnership between U.S . Racing Hall of Fame jockey and Kentucky Derby-winning trainer Johnny Longden , his son Vance , and businessmen and Frank McMahon , Wilder H. Ripley , and Max Bell . The three men were all longtime friends from the Province of Alberta in Canada . The partnership was formed in 1952 and was dissolved in 1962 following a dispute between McMahon and Bell . The business leased part of Bell and McMahon 's 640-acre ( 260 ha ) Golden West Farms Thoroughbred breeding operation at Okotoks , Alberta and based their racing stable in Los Angeles , California . Alberta Ranches , Ltd. 's racing colors were purple and white . The racing partnership notably owned Royal Serenade , a colt they bought in England and brought to California where he won the 1953 Hollywood Gold Cup . Another important horse was Four-and-Twenty who won the 1961 Hollywood and Santa Anita Derbys . In 1961 the partnership had two starters in the Kentucky Derby . They won a number of other important stakes races including the Hollywood Gold Cup ( 1953 ) , Santa Margarita Invitational Handicap ( 1955 ) , Palomar Handicap ( 1955 , 1956 ) . Santa Maria Handicap ( 1955 , 1956 ) . San Felipe Stakes ( 1961 ) .
Career Boy ( foaled 1953 in Kentucky ) was an American Champion Thoroughbred racehorse .
Sylvester E. Veitch ( February 24 , 1910 - February 14 , 1996 ) was a Hall of Fame thoroughbred horse trainer . Veitch began his career in racing as a jockey and trainer in Steeplechase racing . In 1939 he moved to flat racing when he began employment as a trainer with Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney in Kentucky . He won two Belmont Stakes while in Whitney 's employment : one in 1947 with Phalanx and the second in 1951 with Counterpoint . In 1958 he left his position with C.V. Whitney and began employment with George D. Widener , Jr. where he trained What a Treat , and many other notable horses . In 1971 , after Mr. Widener 's death , Sylvester Veitch opened his own public stable . He was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1977 . Among his accomplishments , Sylvester Veitch held the single-season mark of 24 wins in 24 days set in 1954 at Saratoga Race Course , a record that held until 2003 . In the course of his career he had forty-four stakes winners . He trained 5 champions in all : First Flight in 1946 , Phalanx in 1947 , Counterpoint in 1951 , Career Boy in 1956 , and What a Treat in 1965 . Mr. Veitch died at the age of 85 at the Winthrop Hospital in Mineola , Long Island , New York in February 1996 after a brief illness . His son , John M. Veitch , is also a successful trainer .
Cornelius Vanderbilt Sonny Whitney ( February 20 , 1899 - December 13 , 1992 ) was an American businessman , film producer , writer , philanthropist , polo player , and government official , as well as the owner of a stable of thoroughbred racehorses .
Round Table ( April 6 , 1954 - June 13 , 1987 ) was an American Thoroughbred Hall of Fame racehorse . He is considered the greatest turf horse in American racing history .
William Willie Molter ( 1910 - April 2 , 1960 ) was an American Hall of Fame horse trainer in the sport of Thoroughbred racing . A native of Fredericksburg , Texas , Willie Molter began his career in horse racing as a jockey at racetracks across the Texas border in Mexico . He eventually made his way to the bush tracks of Western Canada and at the modern Polo Park Racetrack in Winnipeg , Manitoba won the 1935 edition of the Manitoba Stakes , now known as the Canadian Derby . That year he turned to training horses , making his way to the modern new racetracks being built in California where he enjoyed considerable success . He was the United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by wins four straight years between 1946 and 1949 , and led all American trainers in earnings four times , winning the title in 1954 , 1956 , 1958 , and 1959 . During his career , Willie Molter trained for prominent owners such as Elizabeth Arden , Andrew J. Crevolin , Travis M. Kerr , and film mogul , Louis B. Mayer . Among the horses Molter trained were 1947 Santa Anita Derby winner , On Trust , 1956 Santa Anita Handicap winner Bobby Brocato , and Imbros , who set a new world record of 1:20.60 for 7 furlongs in winning the 1954 Malibu Sequet Stakes . In addition , Molter won the 1954 Kentucky Derby with Determine but his most famous horse was 1958 American Horse of the Year and Hall of Fame inductee , Round Table who retired at the end of the 1959 racing season having earned a world record US $ 1,749,869 . William Molter died on April 2 , 1960 , of a massive cerebral stroke . That year , the United States ' National Museum of Racing inducted him in their Hall of Fame .
Brookmeade Stable was a successful thoroughbred horse racing stable owned by Dodge Automobile heiress and socialite Isabel Dodge Sloane . Sloane first won using the name Brookmeade Stable at the Manly Memorial Steeplechase at Pimlico in 1924 . If 1929 , Sloane divorced and expanded her interest in horse racing . She purchased 850 acres ( 3.4 km2 ) in Upperville , Virginia , again using the name Brookmeade Stable . Sloane later developed the estate into a breeding farm , Brookmeade Stud , producing several successful race horses , including Sword Dancer .
Travis M. Kerr ( July 28 , 1902 - June 7 , 1970 ) was an American businessman in Oklahoma City and a Thoroughbred racehorse owner . Involved in the oil and uranium business , he was the younger brother of Oklahoma businessman and Senator , Robert S. Kerr .
T.V . Lark ( February 12 , 1957 - 1975 ) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse and sire .
Mongo ( 1959-1983 ) was an American Champion Thoroughbred racehorse that was most notable for his performances in turf races .
Marion duPont Scott ( May 3 , 1894 - September 4 , 1983 ) was a philanthropist and a thoroughbred horsebreeder who operated a racing stable for both flat and steeplechase racing . She was the last private owner of Montpelier , the mansion and land estate of former United States President James Madison . At the time of her death , she bequeathed Montpelier to the National Trust for Historic Preservation and established an endowment for its maintenance ; it had been designated a National Historic Landmark . During the National Trust 's major restoration of the mansion in 2003-2008 to its design during the time of Madison 's residency , it reduced the house from the 55-room structure developed by the du Pont family back to its original 22 rooms .
John McShain ( December 21 , 1896 - September 9 , 1989 ) was a highly successful American building contractor known as The Man Who Built Washington . Born in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania the son of Irish immigrants , John McShain graduated from St. Joseph 's Preparatory School in 1918 after having attended La Salle College High School for several years . He later graduated from La Salle University , earning a bachelor 's degree .
Warren A. Croll , Jr. ( March 9 , 1920 - June 6 , 2008 ) , best known as Jimmy Croll , was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred race horse trainer . Croll was born in 1920 in Bryn Mawr , Pennsylvania . After finishing high school , he attended the University of Pennsylvania with the intention of becoming a veterinarian but left to pursue his passion for racing Thoroughbreds . In 1940 he obtained his trainers ' license but his racing career was interrupted by service with the United States Army in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II . Upon the 1946 opening of the new Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport , New Jersey , Croll relocated there and became a permanent part of that facility 's annual summer campaign . In 1998 , he received Monmouth Park 's Raines Distinguished Achievement Award given in memory of trainer Virgil W. Raines to an owner or trainer who has shown a dedication to the sport of Thoroughbred racing through exemplary conduct demonstrating professionalism and integrity . He earned his first graded stakes race win with War Phar in 1951 . Although Croll has had a number of good horses , there are several that stand out :
Assagai ( 1963-1986 ) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse .
Mackenzie Mack Todd Miller ( October 16 , 1921 - December 10 , 2010 ) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer and owner/breeder . During his forty-six-year career , he conditioned seventy-two stakes winners , including four Eclipse Award champions .
Charles W. Engelhard Jr. ( February 15 , 1917 - March 2 , 1971 ) was an American businessman who controlled an international mining and metals conglomerate , as well as a major owner in Thoroughbred horse racing , and a candidate in the 1955 New Jersey State Senate Elections . Engelhard made his fortune in the precious metals industry , where he operated a company founded by his father , Charles W Engelhard Sr. During World War II , he served with the United States Army Air Forces and , in 1947 , Engelhard married the widow Jane Mannheimer . Engelhard would adopt Mannheimer 's daughter , Anne France Mannheimer , and eventually have four more daughters with his wife . Shortly before his death in 1971 , Engelhard disposed of most of his South African businesses , selling them to Anglo-American companies .
Fort Marcy ( April 2 , 1964 - August 14 , 1991 ) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse . His grandsire was the important Italian horse , Nearco . In 1970 he earned three Champion titles . He was named Horse of the Year in a poll by the publishers of Daily Racing Form receiving 21 of the 42 votes ahead of Personality ( 10 votes ) and Ta Wee ( 9 votes ) . Personality won a rival poll conducted by the Thoroughbred Racing Association . He competed for six years until his retirement at the end of the 1971 racing season . Fort Marcy died in 1991 at Rokeby Farm in Upperville , Virginia . In 1998 , he was voted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame .
John Elliott Burch ( March 3 , 1924 - January 30 , 2011 ) was an American National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer . Four of his horses were inducted in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame .
Rokeby Stables was an American thoroughbred racehorse breeding farm in Upperville , Virginia involved with both steeplechase and flat racing . The operation was established in the late 1940s by Paul Mellon ( 1907-1999 ) who won the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Breeder in 1971 and again in 1986 . Under Mellon the stable had more than 1,000 stakes race winners with total earnings in excess of US $ 30 million .
Dr. Fager ( April 6 , 1964 - August 5 , 1976 ) was an American thoroughbred racehorse who had what many consider one of the greatest single racing seasons by any horse in the history of the sport . In 1968 at the age of four , he became the only horse to ever hold four American titles in one year when he was named the Horse of the Year , champion handicap horse , champion sprinter , and co-champion grass horse . In his most famous performance , Dr. Fager set a world record of 1:32​1⁄5 for a mile in the Washington Park Handicap while carrying 134 pounds . Dr. Fager was also a major winner at ages two and three . At two , he won four of five starts including the Cowdin Stakes . Various health issues kept him out of the Triple Crown races at age three but he still won seven stakes races while setting track records in the New Hampshire Sweepstakes and Rockingham Special . He was named the champion sprinter of 1967 after defeating older horses in the Vosburgh Handicap . He also finished third behind Damascus and Buckpasser in the race of the decade , the Woodward Stakes . Upon retirement to stud in Florida , he became an important sire and broodmare sire , and led the North American sire list in 1977 . He died young due to a colic attack at the age of twelve . Dr. Fager was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1971 . On the Blood-Horse magazine List of the Top 100 U.S. Racehorses of the 20th Century , he was ranked # 6 .
John Andrew Nerud ( February 9 , 1913 - August 13 , 2015 ) was an American thoroughbred horse trainer and owner , who was inducted in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1972 .
William L. McKnight ( November 11 , 1887 - March 4 , 1978 ) was an American businessman and philanthropist who served his entire career in the 3M corporation , rising to chairman of the board from 1949 to 1966 . He founded the McKnight Foundation in 1953 .
Hawaii ( 1964-1990 ) was a South African bred Thoroughbred racehorse who was a Champion at age two and three ( Southern Hemisphere ) in South Africa after which he was sent to race in the United States by owner Charles W. Engelhard , Jr. where he was voted the 1969 American Champion Turf Horse honors , upstaging Fort Marcy who was American Grass Champion or co Champion in 1967 , 1968 and 1970 . Among his wins in the United States was a track record setting performance in the mile-and-a-half Man o ' War Stakes on turf at Belmont Park . In South Africa he remains the only racehorse to have won all three Guineas staged in Durban , Cape Town and Johannesburg . The Hawaii Stakes ( Grade 2 ) run over 7 furlongs every first Saturday of March at Turffontein racecourse in South Africa is named after him .