Frozen Rope still on a hot streak Back in action ... Nash Rawiller rode in a gallop. The roars of the Frozen Rope faithful resounded around Rosehill as he fought back to win the opener on Saturday. The five-year-old, clearly headed by Carry Me Bluey on his outside at the 100 metres, found another gear to score for regular partner Josh Parr. "He has always had a problem with horses racing to his outside and for 800m there was one bothering him and he lost his stride," Parr said. He was still having a good look in the straight but the further we got into it he just put his head down and really attacked the line. Trainer Adam Duggan said the Parramatta Cup in a fortnight would be the next target for Frozen Rope. While his connections charged to the winner's stall, former Queenslander Norm Hilton cut a quieter figure waiting for Carry Me Bluey to return after the galloper sat three-wide for the journey. "I thought we had it [the first city win since the move to Newcastle last month]," Hilton said. The other one was just a bit stronger with the easier run. The jockeys' room is missing one of its most important members after the retirement of Bob Rowles. The man who has been on the door of the jockeys' room for more than 60 years called it a day because of poor health. "It is very sad for all of us in here," Jim Cassidy said. He was here the first day I walked into this jockeys' room and was always the first man in here on race day. He was there to look after things and we will all miss him. Gai Waterhouse tested out the autumn credentials of Proisir, Indianapolis, Glencadam Gold and Julienas with a couple of between-race gallops. Nash Rawiller made his race-day comeback from an ankle injury riding Julienas in a gallop where Glencadam Gold had the better of him. "I started riding work Thursday last week but it was good to get out there," Rawiller said. I will be riding him [Julienas] and he is coming along OK. My bloke went well but Glencadam Gold was outstanding. Earlier Proisir and Indianapolis clocked 34.3 seconds for their last 600m. "I'm very happy with both of them," Waterhouse said. We just have to find a race for them now. I think Indianapolis could be a Derby horse while Proisir, who is much stronger, could be Doncaster bound. Mark Kavanagh is weighing whether to back up Casquets in next week's Blue Diamond after she won the Talindert Stakes at Flemington. The Fastnet Rock filly was a $650,000 purchase by Coolmore at the yearling sales and Kavanagh felt there might well be "a sense of timing with her right now." "We'll see how she does over the weekend and work out whether to send her to the paddock or whether we go forward," he said. If she can improve as much going into next week as she has from Moonee Valley to here, she would certainly be a chance. The filly gave Stephen Baster his first metropolitan success since his return from Singapore and backed up a winning double for him at Sale on Friday. But it wasn't his first triumph in the navy colours of the Irish bloodstock empire Coolmore. Baster won the group 1 Futurity on grand mare Aqua D'Amore (on which he also finished second in a Caulfield Cup) and rode Mahler into third place for Aidan O'Brien in the Melbourne Cup. He also piloted superstar Atlantic Jewel on her successful racecourse debut at Geelong. "Coolmore and Mark Kavanagh have been two of my biggest supporters over the years so it's fitting to ride a winner for them first up," he said. Michael Rodd [who couldn't make Casquets' 54-kilograms weight] is his No. 1 rider but he supports me whenever he can.