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GLOWING TO SHINE FOR FANSHAWE

Glowing, who made such an encouraging seasonal reappearance, can strike for in-form trainer James Fanshawe in the Tote Credit Club Sprint at Windsor tomorrow.

The five-year-old mare usually needs a couple of outings before she is ripe for success, yet she ran a tremendous race under top weight at Doncaster two weeks ago.

Lumbered with top weight of 9st 12lb, she may have been slammed six lengths by Corndavon, but was clear second best in the 21-runner field and finished one length ahead of the third home Almasi.

Glowing won twice last season and can open her account for this year in the day's Showcase Handicap especially as Fanshawe as his Newmarket string in tremendous heart.

Muja Farewell can make the long journey from David Barron's Thirsk stable pay off in the £8,500 Dun & Bradstreet Conditions Stakes.

The daughter of Mujtahid defeated Shinner by three-quarters of a length to make a winning debut at Redcar in May and has finished a respectable runner-up in her two subsequent starts.

Fifteen minutes before Glowing runs at Windsor, her Doncaster conqueror Corndavon is in action at Warwick.

And another victory for the Michael Bell-trained filly in the Warwickshire Nuffield Hospital Classified Stakes would be a timely boost for Glowing.

It is hard to oppose Corndavon judged on her latest success and she looks to have an easy task in this seven-furlong contest.

Printsmith can take the Volvo Contract Services (UK) Fillies' Handicap over the same trip after showing much improved form on her latest outing.

John Norton's charge sprang a 33-1 surprise when flooring the favourite Footprints by three-quarters of a length over the course and distance earlier this month.

Monday's event does not look as competitive as that and Printsmith can follow up in style for the Barnsley trainer.

Northern Motto struck form this last year with victories at Musselburgh and Chester and he can register his first Flat success in 2000 by taking the Wimpey Homes Tempo Apprentice Handicap on the former track's afternoon card.

The seven-year-old was a fair third to Christianstad in a two-mile handicap at the Edinburgh course at the beginning of the month and trainer Jim Goldie drops him two furlongs in distance.

As apprentice races are usually run at a fast pace it looks a shrewd move by the Glasgow-based handler.

The other afternoon meeting is on the south coast at Brighton where Doctor Dennis can supplement last month's course success in the victorchandler.co.uk Handicap.

Trainer Brian Meehan retained the Last Tycoon gelding for 3,200 guineas after his victory in a seller by half-a-length from Sir Jack and his confidence in the three-year-old can be rewarded in this slightly better class event.