Salisbury winners are meat and drink for Richard Hannon and Richard Hughes and Chutney took her turn in the British Stallion Studs EBF Ashbrittle Stud Maiden Fillies' Stakes this afternoon.

After showing some promise on her debut at Newmarket, Chutney was quickly to the fore and Hughes soon had many of his rivals in a pickle, eventually giving both trainer and jockey their eighth course success this season by pulling two and three-quarter lengths clear of Stellarta.

The 10-11 favourite Meeting Waters had her chance, but could only manage fifth.

"She ran a great race first time out and we decided to come here because she knew her job," said Hannon.

"She did it well, and will go six furlongs now."

The team's ninth came immediately in the Westover Jaguar F-Type Maiden Stakes.

Brown Sugar had been a highly encouraging second on his own Newmarket debut and was the 30-100 favourite against a field consisting of newcomers.

Accordingly, Brown Sugar won very easily by five lengths.

Hannon said: "He hasn't even come in his coat yet and is out of Lady Livius, who I won the Super Sprint with. I'd like to give him some time now, he needs to learn to settle a bit better."

Ralph Beckett is another local trainer to like using Salisbury as a starting point for good fillies, such as his first Oaks winner Look Here.

Lunette was allowed to go off at 10-1, having been a warm order on her debut last November at Kempton when managing to finish only seventh.

Given plenty of time after a quick second effort, she responded to Jim Crowley to hold off Candy Kitten by a short head.

Beckett said: "She had showed up well before her debut, where she went off a short price, but she has had a few issues.

"She jumped the road and got a bit lonely in front. We'll find a fast-ground seven-furlong handicap."

Silvestre de Sousa brought about his 50th winner of the season with a terrific ride from the front in the feature Molson Coors Noel Cannon Memorial Trophy Handicap.

As usual, the Brazilian has been quietly carrying on as usual, but he lies third in the championship at this stage.

His mount, the Saeed bin Suroor-trained Asatir, had looked progressive at this stage last year but went off at 20-1 after finishing second-last, although unluckily so, on his reappearance at Epsom.

Asatir was given a real going-over by the 2-1 favourite Rockalong in the closing stages but would not relinquish his advantage and prevailed by a head.

"I'm pleased," De Sousa said. "There wasn't much pace in the race - I thought I would sit in behind but it worked out well by taking the lead."