| Princess Doreen | |
|---|---|
| Sire | Spanish Prince |
| Grandsire | Ugly |
| Dam | Lady Doreen |
| Damsire | Ogden[1] |
| Sex | Mare |
| Foaled | 1921 |
| Country | United States |
| Colour | Bay |
| Breeder | John E. Madden |
| Owner | Audley Farm Stable Bernard B. (B.B.) Jones & Montfort Jones |
| Trainer | Kay Spence |
| Record | 94 Starts: 34-15-17 |
| Earnings | $174,745 |
| Major wins | |
| Kentucky Oaks (1924) Falls City Handicap (1924) Coaching Club American Oaks (1924) Labor Day Handicap (1924) Covington Handicap (1924) Latonia Independence Handicap (1925, 1927) Bowie Handicap (1925) Cincinnati Enquirer Handicap (1925) Western Hills Handicap (1925) Latonia Autumn Handicap (1925) Cincinnati Times-Star Handicap (1925) Commercial-Tribune Handicap (1925) Covington Handicap (1925) Latonia Inaugural Handicap (1926) Saratoga Handicap (1926) Greater Chicago Handicap (1927) | |
| Awards | |
| American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly (1924) Champion Female Handicap Horse (1925, 1926) | |
| Honors | |
| U.S. Racing Hall of Fame (1982) Princess Doreen Drive in Lexington, Kentucky | |
| Last updated on December 15, 2007 | |
Princess Doreen (1921–1952) was a Thoroughbred racehorse best known for being the top American female money-winner. After showing promising form as a two-year-old she improved to be the best female racehorse of her generation for the next three seasons. Not only did she race males and win, but she did so carrying high weight (often up to 133 pounds) for four years.