SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. - Every trainer can vividly recall his or her first win, but few will have a better memory of that milestone than Michelle Giangiulio, whose first training victory came in a stakes race at Saratoga with the former claimer Sea Foam.     Sea Foam led throughout before drawing away to a convincing five-length decision over Three Jokers in Wednesday’s $100,000 Evan Shipman Handicap. The victory came just 12 days after Sea Foam was claimed by Ten Strike Racing and Four Corners Racing for $45,000 out of a win here on July 30. He was just the sixth starter of Giangiulio’s training career. “I can’t even put into words how I feel to win my first race in Saratoga in a stakes race with such an awesome horse,” said an emotional Giangiulio in the winner’s circle after the Evan Shipman. “My mind is blown right now. It’s epic. Really epic.”  Giangiulio, who took out her trainer’s license at the end of 2020 and has five horses stabled locally, ran her first horse in March. All six of her starters have hit the board. Although there was plenty of speed signed on in the five-horse Evan Shipman, Sea Foam broke best and sped right to the lead under Joel Rosario, controlling the pace while stalked by Three Jokers. Angled off the rail into the stretch, Sea Foam responded when roused by Rosario for the drive, and steadily increased his advantage while kept to task to the end. Three Jokers finished another three lengths in front of third-place finisher Danny California, who was returning on just three days’ rest off a one-sided victory against open allowance company here Saturday. Mr. Buff, the 3-2 favorite, was forced to be restrained behind the early leader for five furlongs and lacked any real response when roused, finishing fifth and last, a dozen lengths behind the winner. Sea Foam, a 6-year-old son of Medaglia d’Oro, completed a mile and one-eighth over the fast track in 1:50.91 and paid $12. “He came back out of his last race really well,” Giangiulio said. “This race came up with a light field, so we figured we’re here so why not run him since he’s doing so well and take a chance. And it worked out well.” Giangiulio said her plan was to have Rosario put Sea Foam on the lead. “I told Joel to break and go since this horse runs best on the lead,” said Giangiulio. “And he gave him a perfect trip. I didn’t think he would open up like that. I guess he just needs to see another horse to kick back in. And he did.” Giangiulio was quick to thank many of her former employers for giving her the guidance needed to achieve Wednesday’s milestone win, including an uncle, trainer Carlo Guerrero. “Carlos Guerrero, he’s my biggest mentor,” said Giangiulio. “I used to work for Chad Brown, Joe Sharp, Tom Morley and a few other trainers as well. They’re all the reason I’m here today.” Arrest Me Red returns with win in Mahony Stakes Trainer Wesley Ward had Arrest Me Red fit and ready off an eight-month hiatus to defeat former stablemate Fauci and current mate Into the Sunrise when registering a hard-fought neck victory in Wednesday’s $120,000 Mahony Stakes for 3-year-olds on the turf. Arrest Me Red, idle since finishing fifth making his only appearance on dirt in four starts at 2, sat a perfect stalking trip in the 5 ½-furlong Mahony. Arrest Me Red ultimately took command from Into the Sunrise at the three-sixteenth marker and edged well clear before holding safe a late surge by Fauci.  Fauci, who began his career with Ward but was transferred to Philip Antonacci’s barn during the spring, raced at the rear of the compact five-horse field after a bit of an eventful beginning and angled widest into the stretch before finishing best of all down the center of the course. Into the Sunrise, the 7-5 favorite, prompted the pace throughout, succumbing grudgingly to finish another length further back in third. Lael Stable’s Arrest Me Red, a stakes winner at 2 on the grass at Aqueduct, was ridden to victory by John Velazquez and paid $6.10.