The 1979 mare Dashingly won $1.754 million on the track during her Quarter Horse racing career, making her one of the richest mares in AQHA history and one of the few racing millionaires who earned that much money without winning the All American Futurity. By Dash For Cash (inducted into the Texas Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 1999) and out of Dee Mount, the sorrel mare was owned first by then-15-year-old Windi Philips and later by J.E. Jumonville Jr. The mare was trained by American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame member and Texas Horse Racing Hall of Famer, Bubba Cascio. At the time of her death, she was owned by J. Baxter Brinkmann of Dallas.
She was the 1981 AQHA racing champion two-year-old filly. In 1982, she became a Superior racehorse, and in 1983 - her best year of racing - she was an AQHA Supreme racehorse (an award recognizing American Quarter horses that earn $500,000 or more, win two or more open Grade 1 stakes and at least 10 races); the AQHA Racing Champion and world champion racing American Quarter Horse. In 2014 she will enter the 2014 American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame.
She was the 1981 AQHA racing champion two-year-old filly. In 1982, she became a Superior racehorse, and in 1983 - her best year of racing - she was an AQHA Supreme racehorse (an award recognizing American Quarter horses that earn $500,000 or more, win two or more open Grade 1 stakes and at least 10 races); the AQHA Racing Champion and world champion racing American Quarter Horse. In 2014 she will enter the 2014 American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame.