Girls Go Racing dumped her jockey shortly after the start last week but bounced back in a big way to win at Canterbury on Wednesday.The Greg Hickman-trained four-year-old won the Teachers Eyecare Handicap (1100m) by 1-3/4 lengths in a performance that had apprentice Nathan Berry predicting more city wins in the future."She's been flying at home and I know that it was a hard race at Warwick Farm last start but I really thought she was a good chance in that race so it was quite disappointing what

Girls Go Racing dumped her jockey shortly after the start last week but bounced back in a big way to win at Canterbury on Wednesday.

The Greg Hickman-trained four-year-old won the Teachers Eyecare Handicap (1100m) by 1-3/4 lengths in a performance that had apprentice Nathan Berry predicting more city wins in the future.

"She's been flying at home and I know that it was a hard race at Warwick Farm last start but I really thought she was a good chance in that race so it was quite disappointing what happened," Berry said.

Girls Go Racing dumped Berry just after the start in an 1100m event at Warwick Farm won by La Remlap last Wednesday.

Berry positioned Girls Go Racing back in the field at Canterbury before continuing to improve prior to the home turn.

He peeled out at the top of the straight and she went on to record her fourth win from 14 starts, and her first in town.

"She's racing well at the moment and she's one of those horses that has improved so much and I still think we're only halfway there," Berry said.

"What she did today I thought was pretty good."

Peter Snowden trained a winning double on the program with three-year-olds Scarf and Palomares both showing they have plenty of upside for the future.

Scarf fought on strongly in the Me Bank Maiden Plate (1250m) to hold off the John O'Shea-trained Eravana with the victory jockey Glyn Schofield's first for Snowden.

"I've only ever had a handful of rides for him, so this was a bonus," Schofield said.

A pre-race plan to get cover on Scarf from his wide barrier didn't pan out and Schofield elected to roll forward to take the lead rather than be posted deep.

He held on to win by a half-head at just his third start.

"You won't see the best of this horse until next preparation," Snowden said.

"He's a lovely horse who has got nice ability but is still very immature in the mind."

Corey Brown partnered Palomares to a first-up victory in the final race which also brought up a winning double for the in-form rider after he scored on More Rocco earlier in the day.

Palomares was having only her third start and showed greenness in the straight but was still able to win the Chifley Financial Services Maiden Plate (1250m) by two lengths.

"She's a really lovely horse but she's got some learning to do still," Brown said.