Unlike most of the imported horses Chris Waller trains, Closing Bell has come from a different side of the Atlantic.The former American horse has fitted in well but still has a way to go as he adapts to his Australian surroundings.He is one of four Waller-trained runners likely to run in Saturdays ATC Cup (2000m) with the other three - former Europeans Beyond Thankful, Dance Of Heroes and Index Linked - .all naturalised.Closing Bell hasnt quite furnished into the Australian way yet. He needs racing to mould him, Waller said.The others are the gentlemen of the turf and have been good horses for the stable.Newgate Farm bought Closing Bell with a view to next years big races with his spring campaign designed to acclimatise the five-year-old.The ATC Cup will be his third and most likely last run this time around with bigger targets in store.He has already proved himself at the top level, running second to Highland Reel in the Secretariat Stakes last year.There were 14 entries taken on Monday for the Listed race, a lead-up to the longer Christmas Cup (2400m) on December 17.The ATC Cup nominations include the Darren Weir-trained Refulgent with Melbournes premier trainer also planning to bring Rageese to run in the Group Three Festival Stakes (1500m), a prelude to the Group Two Villiers Stakes.Waller will have three runners in the Festival, Amovatio, Marenostro, and Religify, all out to cement their claims for the Villiers (1600m) which carries a ballot exemption to the Doncaster Mile.Last years Festival Stakes winner, the Fred Cowell-trained Mighty Lucky, has been entered for the longer ATC Cup.The other feature at the first summer meeting is the Listed Starlight Stakes (1100m) which received 14 entries headed by Big Money and Shiraz who will be having his first start for new trainer Kim Waugh.Formerly trained by Tony McEvoy, Shiraz was Group One-placed in the Galaxy (1100m) in March when second to Griante.He has had two barrier trials at Gosford this month, running second over 800m and winning over 1000m. 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The Scottish Rugby Union has accused Englands top-flight body of acting inappropriately by threatening to withhold players from international duty in a row over a disputed medical bill.The five Scotland players, including captain Greig Laidlaw, have met up with their team-mates for a three-day training camp ahead of the autumn Test programme after World Rugby stepped in at the weekend.The case will be heard by the global governing body next month but the SRU has expressed disappointment over Premiership Rugby Limiteds actions and claims it has done everything possible to settle the dispute, which involves a former international, including twice offering to go through an independent medical arbitration process.A statement read: The outstanding medical case cited by PRL -- relating to one player dating from 2013 -- has no connection to any Scottish International currently playing in the Aviva Premiership so the decision by PRL to threaten the release of current England-based players in this context was both unhelpful and inappropriate.An SRU spokesman added: We usually have a good working relationship with PRL and so this tactic by them was both surprising and unnecessary.The case in dispute is historical. We have repeatedly offered to have an independent medical panel review the specifics of this case, but this has not been followed up by PRL and its club.As a union we take our responsibilities for player welfare seriously and have respected the necessary processes throughout.The statement added: Scottish Rugby has not withheld fees or insurance payments and the costs under dispute are in the tens of thousands, not the six figures quoted by PRL. If an independent arbitration rules that a payment is due, then Scottish Rugby will honour that ruling.English clubs also threatened to bar players representing Italy, Samoa and Tonga in similar disputes with the total medical and injury compensation bills in all cases said to reach £400,000.ddddddddddddPremiership Rugby declined to respond to the SRU statement until after World Rugby rules in November.But, speaking on Saturday night, a spokesman said: The dispute with the SRU over unpaid medical and salary bills caused when a Premiership Rugby player was injured on Test duty has not been settled.However, Premiership Rugby has been informed that World Rugby will convene a regulations committee panel in November to settle the case and, on that basis, we are prepared to show flexibility and allow for our players to join the Scotland squad.A similar dispute with the Italian, Samoan and Tongan unions was settled earlier in the week.Despite the late decision, Laidlaw had been relaxed about the dispute.The Gloucester captain, who is joined in the squad by Exeter prop Moray Low, Harlequins wing Tim Visser and Saracens pair Duncan Taylor and Sean Maitland, said: I was always confident that it was going to be sorted.Gav Scott, the team manager up here, was in constant contact with me and to be fair to Gloucester and (director of rugby) David Humphreys, they were very open and talked to me pretty much every day on what was happening.It was a pretty easy one for me, there was no stress around about it. Its good to be here, international rugby is such a crucial part of the game throughout the world, so its important for players to be here.I dont think anyone really wanted to be holding players back. We are just glad everyone has been released and we can just get on with playing rugby now. ' ' '