YORK'S Knavesmire will stage a showdown between two daughters of the mighty Frankel in tomorrow's Sky Bet Lowther Stakes.

Queen Kindly, trained by Richard Fahey, and Fair Eva, trained by Roger Charlton, have never gone head-to-head before now.

The Sky Bet Lowther Stakes is the richest Group 2 race in Great Britain for juvenile filles and is worth £200,000.

Queen Kindly has started three races - winning twice at Catterick this summer and finishing third in the Albany Stakes at Royal Ascot.

Fair Eva, meanwhile, has created a sparkling impression and will start the race as a long odds-on favourites after winning both the Group 3 Princess Margaret Stakes, last month, at Ascot and the EBF Novice Filles Stakes at Haydock in June.

Breeders Cup heroine Found will be joined by stablemates Even Song and Seventh Heaven in Thursday's Darley Yorkshire Oaks.

The three Aidan O'Brien-trained fillies were among 12 declarations for the Group 1 contest which is the feature race on Ladies' Day.

Found has won at the highest level in both France and the USA but is still seeking a first Group One triumph in the UK.

She was narrowly denied a Group 1 triumph on her latest start at Royal Ascot when headed in the closing stages of the Prince of Wales's Stakes by My Dream Boat.

Seventh Heaven comes into the contest on the back of winning the Irish Oaks last month while Ribblesdale Stakes winner Even Song will be looking to bounce back from a disappointing performance at the Curragh.

The most significant absentee is dual Group 2 winner Candarliya who was a 9-1 chance in the ante-post market.

The winner of the Group 1 Prince Of Wales's Stakes at Royal Ascot, My Dream Boat, will be absent from the field when they line up for the Juddmonte International at York today.

The Paul and Clare Rooney-owned colt was last seen finishing fifth in the Coral-Eclipse won by Hawkbill on July 2 and was 33-1 to add another Group 1 success today.

Trainer Clive Cox said: "He is a non runner. We have just got the bloods back and that was it. I am hoping this won't hold him up for long. It's just one of those things which I hope is nothing serious."