Hugh Bowman moved into equal second place on the Sydney jockeys' premiership and snapped a 28-race run of outs in the metropolitan area with four winners at Canterbury on Tuesday.Bowman went into the meeting having not ridden a winner in Sydney since Yaqubi on April 21, but he ended the drought in a big way when riding De Jetcat, Russian Jar, Brightnight and Ladys Angel to victory in a four-race blitz from race three to race six."It's been a good day, but it's been a while," Bowman said after La

Hugh Bowman moved into equal second place on the Sydney jockeys' premiership and snapped a 28-race run of outs in the metropolitan area with four winners at Canterbury on Tuesday.

Bowman went into the meeting having not ridden a winner in Sydney since Yaqubi on April 21, but he ended the drought in a big way when riding De Jetcat, Russian Jar, Brightnight and Ladys Angel to victory in a four-race blitz from race three to race six.

"It's been a good day, but it's been a while," Bowman said after Ladys Angel brought up his fourth win in the Freeway Hotel Pool Comp Maiden (1100m).

"Bart's horse, Yaqubi, was my last winner in town a couple of weeks ago.

"Things have gone my way today."

Bowman did, however, win the Group Two Hollindale Stakes on Metal Bender at the Gold Coast last Saturday and the Wagga Town Plate on News Alert last Thursday.

The rider's haul at Canterbury took him to 56 winners on the jockey's premiership alongside Corey Brown, with Nash Rawiller leading the way with 64 winners.

Ladys Angel's debut win also brought up a winning treble for trainer Joe Pride.

Pride and Bowman also combined with De Jetcat while the trainer's three-year-old So So Sure scored a strong win in the Freeway Hotel Artarmon Plate (1100m) with Peter Robl aboard.

Meanwhile, two-year-old Posh Chic ($3.20 fav) could have earned herself a trip to Brisbane for the winter carnival with a tough win in the Ruse Tavern Tipsters Handicap (1200m).

Trainer Kevin Moses was impressed with the fighting qualities the filly displayed in defeating Smash Hit ($13) by a length, with a long head to the fast-finishing Palomares ($20) on debut.

"I think I might find a race for her up there (in Brisbane)," Moses said.

"Not the top races but there's a couple of races for fillies, she goes well enough and they are only two-year-olds once."

Moses was impressed with the way Posh Chic was able to respond in the straight after being headed by the David Payne-trained Smash Hit as they entered the straight.

Posh Chic had led the field from the outset and jockey Tim Clark didn't panic when Glyn Schofield went past him on Smash Hit, and the daughter of Stratum was able to find another gear over the final 200m to win.

"I liked the way she pulled away at the end with 57 kilos on her back," Moses said.

"She was going along in front too - they weren't walking - and she ran a class record."