Trainer Kevin Moses' pre-race prediction that Rhyno Chaser only had to jump on levels terms to win the Dulcify Quality Handicap at Randwick proved to be spot-on.And while Rhyno Chaser had a change of luck after his last start at Newcastle, misfortune again plagued the David Payne-trained Emperor Bonaparte who missed the start badly before rattling home to finish a half-neck second in the 1800-metre race.Rhyno Chaser flew out of the gates and took an early lead before jockey Danny Nikolic parked

Trainer Kevin Moses' pre-race prediction that Rhyno Chaser only had to jump on levels terms to win the Dulcify Quality Handicap at Randwick proved to be spot-on.

And while Rhyno Chaser had a change of luck after his last start at Newcastle, misfortune again plagued the David Payne-trained Emperor Bonaparte who missed the start badly before rattling home to finish a half-neck second in the 1800-metre race.

Rhyno Chaser flew out of the gates and took an early lead before jockey Danny Nikolic parked the son of Catcher In The Rye behind Stanley's Deed who led into the straight.

The Moses-trained three-year-old, who started favourite at $2.15, then pinched a big enough break at the 300 metres to go on and hold out Emperor Bonaparte ($5) with Vilayet ($31) 2-1/4 lengths away third.

"It wasn't a surprise to see him start like that because we did plenty of work on his starts during the week and I think the winkers fired him up a bit too," Moses said.

Rhyno Chaser came into the race off a close second to Sousa in the Group Three Spring Stakes 10 days ago after missing the start by three lengths.

The Randwick horseman said Rhyno Chaser would back up in next week's Group One Spring Champion Stakes (2000m) at his home track.

Payne said Emperor Bonaparte was also a likely starter in the race.

"He missed the start by a couple of lengths and made up about six lengths on the leader in the finish," Payne said.

"He'll be a great horse when the penny drops but at the moment he wants to do everything in one go."

Emperor Bonaparte failed to beat a runner home last time out after he clipped heels and almost fell in the Gloaming Stakes at Rosehill last Saturday.

The incident near the 600 metres caused Jeff Lloyd to lose his irons and the gelding never got a crack at his rivals.