DAWN HORIZONS made it second-time lucky when winning at Doncaster and can follow up in today's Contract Furniture Group Fillies' Handicap at Bath.

William Haggas' charge will be having her first handicap start but an initial mark of 81 does not look too harsh, judged on her on-course efforts so far.

Hailing from the family of Rebecca Sharp, Dawn Horizons is a half-sister to a Listed winner and certainly caught the eye when making late progress to finish fifth behind Shall We on her first track outing at Salisbury back in May.

The first four home that day have hardly franked the form since – although the winner has been highly-tried – but Dawn Horizons has clearly gone on to better as she handled the switch to 12 furlongs with aplomb on Town Moor, easily holding the useful Withhold.

Dawn Horizons won with plenty in hand and, as a member of one of owner Anthony Oppenheimer's most illustrious families, it would be no surprise if this New Approach filly were to go in search of bigger and better things in due course. Pat Cosgrave ride's today's nap selection.

BARROCHE was not alone in finding Lady Aurelia far too good at Royal Ascot but the Irish Stallion Farms/Design Works Group EBF Novice Stakes will hardly contain rivals of that calibre.

Second on her debut at Windsor in May, she then went one place better when lifting a novice event at this track later that month, coming home three and three-quarter lengths clear.

That effort inspired trainer Clive Cox to raise her sights for the Queen Mary at the Royal meeting but everyone was merely playing for places behind Wes Ward's speed machine.

Barroche will enjoy the quicker ground under jockey Adam Kirby and might at least have been a bit closer than she was had it been faster at Ascot.

HERE'S TWO can enhance her already favourable statistics of two wins in four starts this term by landing the Molesey Handicap at Sandown.

Ron Hodges' three-year-old remains relatively unexposed, having had just eight runs in her life, but after failing to strike in four outings as a juvenile, she has been making up for lost time this year.

Successful on her return at Kempton in March, she then came unstuck at Wolverhampton before bouncing back at Lingfield in May.

Hodges then gave her a break before returning on the turf at Newbury last month, chasing home Bluff Crag on that occasion.

The soft ground was probably not ideal but it was still a fine run and while a 5lb rise might pose its problems, Here's Two still appears to be on the up. Luke Morris is this evening's pilot.

TOUCH THE SKY, with Oisin Murphy on board, is the pick in the Raynes Park Handicap.

Bred to be a Classic champion as a son of Derby winner Sea The Stars and Oaks winner Love Divine, Touch The Sky has proved well short of those kind of aspirations, with handicap wins at Pontefract and Sandown his best efforts to date.

Yet he remains something of a dark horse and could well be up to the challenge set by trainer David Elsworth.