While the bulk of Anthony Cummings' best horses are in the spelling paddock, the Randwick trainer has welcomed back one he hopes can develop into a stable star.Two-year-old Gybe, a surprise winner of the Gimcrack Stakes at her only start, is back in work and scheduled to have a barrier trial in the coming weeks with the $1 million Magic Millions at the Gold Coast in January her goal."She's back in work for a Magic Millions campaign," Cummings said."She will possibly have her first run back here

While the bulk of Anthony Cummings' best horses are in the spelling paddock, the Randwick trainer has welcomed back one he hopes can develop into a stable star.

Two-year-old Gybe, a surprise winner of the Gimcrack Stakes at her only start, is back in work and scheduled to have a barrier trial in the coming weeks with the $1 million Magic Millions at the Gold Coast in January her goal.

"She's back in work for a Magic Millions campaign," Cummings said.

"She will possibly have her first run back here in Sydney and then run Boxing Day at Doomben and then go into the Magic Millions.

"She looks great, she's healthy. I think she's got a pretty bright future."

By Group One winning sprinter Fastnet Rock, Gybe was sent out at long odds on debut but defied her $81 quote to hold off the late bid of Mafia Miss and win the Listed Gimcrack Stakes (1000m) by a short head.

Cummings put her straight in the paddock after her win and has been delighted with how well Gybe has come back.

While the youngster was enjoying a break, several of her older stablemates were campaigning in Melbourne with mixed success.

Turffontein starred by winning the Group One Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes and being placed in another two Group Two sprints while Red Lord also picked up a victory.

He was nominated for Rosehill on Saturday but the gelding's lacklustre attitude during the week prompted Cummings to pull the pin on his Canberra Cup plans for Red Lord.

"He jarred up in the Emirates and it looked like it had settled down so we nominated him and I was going to run him there and then in the Canberra Cup," Cummings said.

"But his work during the week wasn't up to its usual standard so he's gone to the paddock."

Duporth, winner of the Group One BTC Cup during the winter but unplaced in two spring starts, stayed in Melbourne to be prepared by Peter Moody who also trains his half brother Tickets for owner-breeders Peter and Wendy Moran.

Adrian Knox Stakes winner Miss Darcey will be given an extended spell after her luckless spring while Queensland Oaks runner-up Nothin' Leica Cat will also be given plenty of time to get over a disappointing campaign.

Dour stayer Zavite, 19th to Shocking in the Melbourne Cup, is also enjoying a break but will be brought back in time to mount a defence of the Adelaide Cup crown he won last year.