NOT all the class was confined to Doncaster's St Leger meeting as Salisbury racegoers marvelled at a two-year-old with immense potential.

Jash, who had been showing well at home before his impressive debut at Newmarket where he surged clear by four lengths, simply ran away with the six furlong novice stakes on today's twilight card.

Starting at the prohibitive odds of 1/8, the 185,000gns yearling purchase sauntered home by nine lengths and loftier ambitions may see him run in the Middle Park Stakes next month.

Edward Crisford, deputising for his father Simon, said: "We will see how he comes out of the race first but he is a very exiting individual, a nice leggy horse who will get a mile in future. It was good to see him win the way he did with a penalty. He enjoyed this ground but I don't think he would like it too soft."

Unlike her father Tim who left empty handed at Doncaster, daughter Emily Easterby made the near 300 mile trek from their Yorkshire base to take the amateur riders race on Relight My Fire, thereby registering her seventh win this season and her 14th overall.

The veteran is obviously a bit of a character who gets a little blasé when always fitted with blinkers but having disappointed at Redcar and Catterick recently, they were brought back for the seven furlong handicap where he and Emily Goldfinch had the race to themselves.

"He gets too used to them and today they made a difference," said Easterby who in making her visit to Salisbury arrived at about 11am and then walked the track. "He likes to be in front, dad told me to bounce him out of the stalls and let him enjoy himself."

Rod Millman, awarded a race in the stewards room at Windsor 11 days ago, had to survive an inquiry for possible interference after Sufficient bumped runner-up John Benjamin in the final furlong of the seven furlong nursery.

The relieved trainer was notching his 26th winner for the year but his first for part-owners the Whitsbury Manor Stud and is already looking forward to 2019.

"She's a big strong filly with a future," was his post race assessment.

"She will make a nice three-year-old but she likes soft ground and we might be able to find a good race for her this year."

It is not Jamie Osborne's habit to run a horse just eight days after a debut but Jersey Wonder was so fresh at home that it didn't look as though he had had a race.

"I didn't think there would be any arm in bringing him back so quickly," he said after the one mile novice auction stakes. "Now I am looking forward to next year where he will get further but I might give him one run this season."