A 33-year-old race record fell when the Kembla Grange-trained Kenny's World won the Group Three Cameron Handicap at Newcastle on Wednesday.Kenny's World ran the 1300 metres in 1:15.39, eclipsing the record set by the mighty Luskin Star in 1977.The win was culmination of a plan that trainer Graeme Murray, his brother Paul and their father Bede put together in April."Dad has won this race before and I wanted to win it so we brought him back with this race in mind," Graeme Murray said."We always go

A 33-year-old race record fell when the Kembla Grange-trained Kenny's World won the Group Three Cameron Handicap at Newcastle on Wednesday.

Kenny's World ran the 1300 metres in 1:15.39, eclipsing the record set by the mighty Luskin Star in 1977.

The win was culmination of a plan that trainer Graeme Murray, his brother Paul and their father Bede put together in April.

"Dad has won this race before and I wanted to win it so we brought him back with this race in mind," Graeme Murray said.

"We always go to Grafton every year so we got him ready for the Ramornie first-up then pressed on from there.

"Everything was put in place with the aim of winning this race.

"Winning the Show County at Warwick Farm was a bonus but this was the race we wanted

"Dad, Paul and I work as a team and it has panned out well."

Murray said he had not looked beyond the Cameron but the Gilgai Stakes down the straight 1200 metres at Flemington on October 2 was an option.

"I will go home, have a look through the book at both Sydney and Melbourne and then make a plan," Murray said.

Kenny's World was perfectly ridden by Tim Clark to win by 1-3/4 lengths from Prince Braeman with Chasm a further neck away third.

Clark allowed Kenny's World to settle midfield on the rail and never went around a horse.

He slipped through along the rails soon after straightening to take the lead and never looked in danger after that.

It was Clark's first ride on the horse, the latest in a long list of jockeys who have been on him.

"This horse has had 26 starts and 23 different jockeys," Murray said.

"I don't understand it but no-one seems to want to stay with him.

"I would be happy if Tim sticks with him because it was a top ride."

The two favourites, Trusting and Star Of Octagonal, finished second last and last respectively after having tough runs.

Trainer Todd Howlett said Star Of Octagonal had appeared to pull up well.

"It was too tough first-up for him," Howlett said.