Damien Oliver to appeal latest ban A great ride to run down Shamus Award on the line Damien Oliver to appeal 10-meeting ban Source: Getty Images DAMIEN Oliver's immensely successful comeback from disqualification has been interrupted by a careless riding suspension that soured his winning treble at Moonee Valley last night. He must now appeal the severity of a 10-meeting ban in a bid to shave 48 hours off the penalty, which, if successful, would permit him to take a strong book of rides at Flemington next Saturday. The appeal will be heard on Monday morning. Premier Sydney trainer Chris Waller has booked Oliver to ride Oaks winner Royal Descent in the next Saturday's $500,000 Turnbull Stakes (2000m). Oliver, who pleaded guilty to causing interference at the winning post in the early stages of the JRA Cup aboard Mr Moet, sought a release from his mounts at Mornington today and Caulfield tomorrow. He is able to resume riding on October 7. After winning the first two races on Lion Of Belfort and Vibrant Rouge, Oliver scored on Divine Calling in the Group II Bill Stutt Stakes. The Gai Waterhouse-trained three-year-old survived a protest lodged by Craig Williams on narrowly beaten runner-up Shamus Award, alleging interference in the straight. The Group I A.J. Moir Stakes was won in devastating fashion by Samaready, who powered away from 2012 Moir winner Buffering to record a four-length victory. Le Bonsir, a stablemate of the winner, was a distant third. Samaready, who has overcome a serious soft tissue injury and a fetlock problem in the past 18-months, will have her next run in the $1 million Manikato Stakes (1200m) at Moonee Valley on October 25, Cox Plate Eve. Buffering was lame this morning, found to have a bruised near-side front foot. The bruising was self-inflicted, Buffering having struck itself in running. The deteriorating track, as a result of a storm that hit about 50 minutes before the Moir, was credited with bringing about the downfall of Epaulette, who ran well below his best. Snitzerland was scoped after her flop in the race and found to have mucous in the lungs when scoped. The mare's recovery rate was slower than normal.