Glorious Goodwood 2013: when Gaby met Gubby everybody was happy Hubie handles his task Wood had a hard act to follow in Hubie Redvers, 5, son of the Qatar Racing manager David Redvers. Earlier in the day Hubie, together with his brother Charlie, 12, and trainer Olly Stevens and his wife Hetta, presented the trophy to trainer Clive Cox after Seeking Magic delivered in the Robins Farm Racing Stewards" Sprint Stakes. It was Hubie's first day racing but Charlie is an old hand when it comes to presentation ceremonies, having done the honours "oh, five times before." Hubie stayed silent when asked whether he had enjoyed his presenting duties, engrossed in his race card. When I stooped to have a look, he proudly pointed out an autograph from his favourite jockey - and Goodwood's top jockey for a fourth consecutive year - Richard Hughes. Frames so fashionable Sunglasses were less of a necessity on Saturday; the sweltering heat of Ladies" Day had subsided and it was a cloudier, more blustery afternoon that saw more than a few Panamas making a bid for freedom. The intermittent sun didn't stop Lord March from wearing his Harold Lloyd-esque horn glasses, though. "These are from a fantastic shop in the Royal Arcade off Old Bond Street called EB Meyrowitz," he said. They're lovely, aren't they? Another guest in the Duke's box made a case for his very lovely pair of walnut frames from Finlay & Co, but for those race-goers caught short there was a third, more attractive ocular option: Veuve Cliquot were offering a pair of sunnies with every bottle of champagne sold. Nighy loathes linen Bill Nighy's wardrobe transgressions continue. After forgetting his tie on Ladies" Day, it emerged that he had also declined to wear a linen suit, as is custom. Nighy once confessed to "a phobia of linen" and proclaimed, "You can never trust a man in a linen suit." Presumably Lord March, resplendent in a beige linen two-piece by his trusted Savile Row tailor Terry Haste, is the exception to the rule, having hosted Nighy on Thursday.