Hauraki Plains.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4528, 16 February 1923, Page 2

Hauraki Plains.

A. and P. Society. THIRD ANNUAL SHOW. OFFICIALS : Pau-on i : Messrs T. AV. Rhodes and H.l’oland, M.P’s.; President, Mr P. R. Henry; Vice-presidents: Messrs W.G. Hayward, D. G. McMillan, and J. Munro ; General Committee : Messrs J. Banks, W. Benny, J. H. Canfter, A. Chatfield, A. Cleaver. G. T. Davidson, Jas. Fitness, W. E. Hale, C. AV. Harris, H. Johnstone, J. F. Mayn, S. S. Murray, T. McLoughlin, J. H. Nicholson, D. J. O’Carroll, C. W. Parfitt, J. M. Thompson, A. R. Vowles, H. Waite R. T. Williams ; Finance Committee, Messis P. R. Henry, D. G. McMillan, L. A. AV. Bagnall; Grounds Committee. Messrs R. Burke, J. H. Carter, G. T. Davidson, AV. McDuff, J. H. Nffiholson, D. J. O’Carroll, A. R. Vowles ; Permanent Improvements Committee : Messrs L. A. AV. Bagnall, J. H. Carter, A. Chatfield, A. J. Innis, J. H. Nicholson, J. M. Thompson, G. A. J. AVilson Chief Stewards: Cattle, L. Rountree ; Horses, J. H. Nicholson , Grounds, AV. G. Hayward; Horticultural. H. Dent; Cattle Judging Competitions, AV. J. Byrne; Honorary Surgeon, Dr. D. A. Bathgate; Honorary Vetorintary Surgeon, Mr Costello ; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr Ernest AValton, Ngat.ea. Jiidgefi: - Cattle : Jerseys, Mr Mr R. F. AVilkinson (Pukekohe) ; Friesian, Mr JAVilscn (Matamata) ; Fat, Mr Walter Wight (Paeroa). Horses : Mr F. Newell (Tamahere). Horticultural: Needlework, Mrs Beck (Thames) ; Produce, etc., W. Scott (Thames). Baby Show : Nurse Markham (Turua). Cattle Judging Competitions: Mr R. F. AVilkinson (Pukekohe).

THE SHOW: The Hauraki Plains Agricultural and Past-oral Society’s third annual show, held at Ngatea yesterday, was a pronounced success. ■ No more favourable weather'could have been had for the occasion, for though it was a typical summer day, a cooling breeze prevailed. Conditions were, in fact, ideal, and as a result every road to the show ground became busy thoroughfares from an early hour. Waggons, traps, lorries,, motor cars ami “ tin lizzies ” journeyed from neatami far, and their passengers forget, to worry about the roads —as they are or might be. Every line of communication leading to Ngatea became alive with people. The Plains temporarily trebled its population. It. was a “ day out ” for townsmen and farmers. The farmer came to see what his neighbour was doing and the townsman to see more of the source from where he really derives his prosperity. When, therfore," the last of the travellers had arrived at the Ngatea show ground the dimensions of tiie crowd became evident. 4t was difficult to estimate the number present, though it was generally considered that the attendance was on a par with that at the previous sihojv. THE CATTLE. Judging commenced early in the day, and the results were followed with interest. The cattle entered varied somewhat in quality, and little difficulty was experienced in picking out the champions, though the firsts and seconds in a few classes did not. greatly differ in merit. The Jerseys’ were a better lot than at the previous show, but there were fewer entries. In the 3-year-old bull class the winner was an excellent example of a godd, useful animal. The chanipion cow. (Mr W. J. Hall’s) had already won the championship at Paeroa and Te Aroha, having five silver cups to its credit, while the seconds prize cow had secured similar wins at Hamilton, Paeroa, and Te Aroha. It. was therefore obvious that such animals would not be rivalled. In the Friesians; the entries were bigger than usual, while they were an allround better lot than those seen at thq former show. The female stock in both Jerseys and Friesians was very creditable. There was', however, ample evidence at the show to indicate that more attention will need to be given to the improvement of dairy herds. Of course, a. great mnay farmers had not. troubled to send in entries, hence the animals penned could not be taken as representative of all the herds' bn the Plains.

HORSES. In the horse class some useful hacks and draughts were to be seen, these generally being well up to average standard. It may be mentionel that tlie judging in every case appeared to give the utmost satisfaction. COMPETITIONS. In the competitions, which claimed attention during the afternoon, some excellent “turn-outs” were seen. The jumping events, however, were the prior attraction, the amusing failures of some of the competitors supplying a vein o r levity that, made a strong appeal tc the crowd. The fact was that most of the horses absolutely declined tc face the hurdles, while many of the riders, though appearing to induce their mounts to take the jumps, also seemed to be trusting that the horses would walk around them. OTHER ATTRACTIONS. Various side-shows’, etc., as well as every opportunity to picnic, were enjoyed by the crowd, and all who attended appeared to spend an exceedingly enjoyable day. In many wavs the day was also instructive, as many of the visitors were previously unaware that the dairying industry was in such a thriving state on the Plains. To others, who make just occasional visits to Ngatea, the progress of that township was somewhat marvelled at. The fact that many •really up-to-date shops had made their appearance there during the last ifew months—-shops that would be a

credit to any town in the Thames Valley—was the subject of mucih comment on the -showground. The show as’ a whole was an undoubted success, reflecting credit on the society and all. its officials.

PRIZE LIST.

CATTLE. Pedigree Milking Shorthorns. —Bull, calved since July 1, 1920: J. AHarms 1, J. H. Carter 2, AV. Benny ih.c. Bull, calved since July 1, 1921: J. H. Carter 1, AV. Benny 2, J. Pease i. Bull, 3 years and over: J. A. Harms 1, R. R. Dibble 2, J. Munro 3. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1920 : J. A. Harms 1, J. H. Carter. 2 and 3. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1921: J. A. Harms 1, J. Munro 2 and 3,'AV. Benny h.c. Cow, 3 years or over: J. 11. Carter 1. J. Munro 2, J. H. Carter 3. Bull Calf, calved‘Since July 1, 1922 : W. Benny 1. Heifer Calf, calved since July 1, 1922 : J. A. Harms 1 and 2, J. Munrp 3, AV. Benny h.c. Grade Shorthorns.—Cow, 3 years or over: R. R. Dibble 1, H. H. Hicks 2 and 3. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1920: AV. Benny 1, H. H. Hicks 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1921: J. A. Harms 1, W. Benny 2, Miss A. Greaves 3. Heifer Calf, calved since July 1, 1922 : J. R. McMillan 1. Jerseys.—Bull, calved since July I, 1920 : J. K. Dean 1, W. J. Hall 2. Bull, calved since July 1, 1921 : J. K. Dean 1, AV. J. Hall 2, A. Taylor 3. Bull, 3 years or over : P. R. Henry 1, W. J. Hall 2, H. AVaite 3. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1920, in milk: AV. J. Hall 1. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1921 : AV. J. Hall 1 and 2. Cow, I years or over : AV. J. Hall t and 2, PR. Henry 3. Bull Calf, calved since July 1, 1922: J. K. Dean 1, P. RHenry 2. Grade Jerseys.—Cow, 3 years or over: H. J. Harris 1, C. AV. Schultz 2, A. R. Vowles 3. Heifer, caived since July 1, 1920, in milk : A. R. Vowles I. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1921: Mrs A. M. Pennell 1, L. H. Andrews 2 and 3. Heifer Calf, calved since July 1, 1922 : A. R. Vowles 1,2, and 3, C. W. Schultz h.c. Group of 3 Calves : A. R. Vowles 1, C. AV. Schultz 2, H. J. Harris 3. A Champion Pedigree Jersey Cow. — W. J. Hall’s Briar Chase. Friesians. —Bull, calved since July 1, 1921 : J. B. McMillan 1, J. A. Williams 2, L. C. Marchant 3. Bull, 3 years or over : C. Dale 1, AV. McKee 2, J. B. McMillan- 3. ■ Heifer, calved since July 1, 1920': L. C. Marchant 1. J. B. McMillan 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1921 : AV. H. Bayliss: I,‘ C. Dale 2 and 3. Cow, 3 years or over. L. C. Marchant 1, C. Dale 2. Bull Calf, calved since July 1, 1922: J. BMcMillan 1 and .2, J. AV. Baxter 3Heifer Calf, calved since July 1, 1922: W. H Bayliss 1 and 2. Cow, 3 years or over: L. C. Marchant 1, G. McIntosh 2. C. Dale 3. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1920 : L. C. Merchant 1 and 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1921 : C. Dale 1, S. S. Murray 2 and 3. Heifer Calf, calved since July 1, 1922 : AV. McKee 1, L. C.- Marchant 2 and 3. Group of 3 Calves : W. McKee 1, L. C. Marchant 2, S. S. Murray 3.

Fat Cattle. —Three bullocks or Steers of most money value, over 3 years, special prize silver cup presented by’ Mr H. Johnstone: S. W. Bagnall 1, H. Johnstone 2. Three Bullocks or Steers, most suitable for export, ever 3 years : S. W. Baghall 1. Cow or Heifer, of most money value : J. H. Carter 1 and 2. Bullock, any cross or breed, most suitable for freezing purposes: H. Johnstone 1, S. W. Bagnall 2 and 3. HORSES. Heavy Draughts-—Draught Geld;ing, any age : O. W. Benny 1, W. Pitt 2, R. Burke 3. Draught Foal: J. H. Sloan 1. Draught Mare, any age: W. Benny 1, S. W. Bagnall 2, M. Leonard 3Draught Entire: J. and W. Motion 1. Light. Draughts.—Spring cart, Mare or Gelding, up to one ton : W. H. Taylor 1. S. W. Bagnall 2, W. Jones 3. Spring cart, Mare or Gelding, up to half a ton : J. Banks 1, Mrs E. Martin 2, J. C. Miller 3. Mare or Gelding, suitable for farm work, riding, driving, or ploughing: J. Banks 1, R- RDibble 2, Mrs' E. Martin 3. Ponies. —Pony, not above 14 hands and over 13 hands,, to be ridden by boy- or girl : Miss O’Connor 1, N. O. Green 2. Pony, not above 13 hands and over 12 hands, to be ridden by boy or girl : J. G. Miller 1, I. Middleton 2, L. Candy 3. Pony, not above 12 hands, to be ridden by boy or girl: L. Candy 1- Pony, not above 14.3 hands, to be shown in two-wheeled conveyance: L. James 1, N.’C. Green 2, J.'Newman 3. Pony, not above 13 hands and over 12 hands, to be shown in harness and driven by boy or girl not over 15 years of age : H. Candy 1, j. G. Miller 2, I. Middleton 3. Best Dressed Pony, to be dressed on the ground by boy not over 15 years oil age : ,L. Candy 1, J. Hamilton 2, H Candy 3. School Pony, actually used by school children for three months before the show: Light, J. Hamilton 1, J. Banks 2, I. Middleton 3 ; heavy, j’ G. Miller 1, H. Candy 2, L. Candy 3. Champion Pony.—J- Hamilton’s BessHarness Horses.— Trotting Mare or Gelding, to be shown in harness and driven : O. W. Benny 1, W. Burke 2, K. Dolly and J. Clark 3. Light Mare or Gelding, under 15.2 hands, for combined riding and driving: J. O’Carroll 1, H. R. Denize 2, N. Burke 3 Buggy Mare or Gelding, over 15.2 : HB. Walton 1, J. Banks’ 2, J. Clarke 3. Best Single-Horse turnout, two-wheel-ed vehicle only : H. B. Walton 1, JBanks 2, D. J. O’Carroll and H. R. Denize 3-

Saddle Horses. —Hack, up to list, for exhibitors that, have not previously won a prize at an agricultural show : D. J. O’Carroll 1, J. O’Connor 2 and 3. Lady’s Hack, to be ridden by a lady: A. B. McDonald 1, T. A. Dunlop 2,- Payney 3. Walking Hack : C. J. Adams 1, H. B. Walton 2, T. A. Dunlop 3. Mare or Gelding, suitable for mounted rifles, 14.2 to 15.2 hands: H. R. Denize 1, I. Hudson 2, J. Whitmore 3. Weight-carrying Hack, up to 15st: C. J. Adams 1, R. Hunter 2, > J. Banks 3. Hack, up to 13st: T. Clarkin (junr.) 1, T. A. Dunlop 2. Hack, up to 12 st, not. previously won a first prize : R. Hunter 1, J. Whitmore 2, T. Godkin 3. Hack, up to list: Miss O’Carroll 1, L. James 3 r

T. A. Dunlop 3. Cob, not above 15 hands : Mrs E. Martin 1. Ghampibn Hack. —D. J. O’Carroll s Sphinx. COMPETITIONS. Driving.—J. Banks 1, H. B. Walton 2. Jumping and Riding.—Maiden Hunter, over hunting fences; for horses that .have never won a jumping competition in a show ring: M. Leonard 1, E. Burdas 2, H. D. Flynn 3. Lady’s Hunter, lady ridefl only, over jumps: Mrs I. Hudson. Dominion Hunter : Mrs I. Hudson 1. Mrs E. Martin 2, L. Appleby 3. Heavyweight Hunter, not less than 13st up : T. Clarkin 1, Mrs E. Martin 2, J. Banks 3. Lightweight Hunter, not less than list up: L. James 1, L. Appleby 2, Mi's I. Hudson 3. Boy Rider, not over 15 years : J. O’Carioll 1, V. Hayward 2, V. O’Connor 3. Baieback Rider, over hunting fences : J. O’Carroll 1, L. James 2. Champion Hunter, open: T. Clarkin 1, Mrs I. Hudson 2, L. James 3. Lady Rider (astride), not over hurdles : Miss K. O’Carroll and Miss I. Hudson 1. Boy Rider, 15 to 20 years, who has never won a prize over jumps since he attained the age of 15 years: R. Foot 1, M. O’COnnor 2. Pony Leaping; for amateurs not over 15 years: L. James 1, H. D. Flynn 2, B. O’Connor 3. AMATEUR CATTLE JUDGING. Amateur Cattle Judging.—L. H. Andrews (94%) 1, S. Lawrence (89%) 2. Boys: Allan'Andrews (95%) 1, Alex Taylor (92) 2.

, BABY SHOW. Silver cup, presented by Dr. J. B. Liggins, of Thames, for annual competition. —Mrs Gibi’anson (Ngatea) 1, Mrs Jennings (Turua) 2. CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS. The following is' al ist of championships and special awards : — CATTLE Pedigree Jerseys.—Bull, -P. RHenry’s Belvedere Duke’s Thistle. Cow: W. J. Hall’s Briar Chase. Pedigree Friesians. —Bull, C. Dale s Brookdale Laddie. Cow: Li. U. Marchant’s Coldstream Princess Pauline. HORSES. Entire.—J. and W. Motion’s Hauraki Chief. Mare or Filly : W. Benny's Nancy. Pony: J- Hamiltons Bess. Hack: D. J. O’Carroll’s Sphinx. SPECIAL PRIZES. Champion Pedigree Jersey Cow. (First prize silver cup presented by Mr V. Bagnall; also gold medal, presented by the President, Mr P- RHenry.).—W. J. Hall’s Briar Chase. Cup, presented by Mr H. F. Lough for the best Pedigree Friesian Cow, three years or over. —L. C. Marchant’s Coldstream Princess Pauline. Gold, medal, donated by the Friesiai Association to the exhibitor gaining most points in the Pedigree Friesian classes. —L.' C. Marchant. Cup, presented by Mr Hallyburton Johnstone for three bullocks of most money value. —S. W. Bagnall.

HORTICULTURAL SECTION. Dairy Produce. —Farmer’s Butter, unsalted : Mrs S. W. Bagnall 1. Farmer’s' Butter, salted : Mrs Ml B. Epps 1Heaviest Dozen Hen Eggs : Miss ..M. Norris'l, Master L. Schultz 2.21 b Loaf (yeast) : Mrs J. Newman 2.21 b Loaf (baking powder) : Mrs B. Benny 1. Plate of 6 scones, plain: Miss A. Porter 1, Mrs B. Benny 2, Mrs CHale 3. Madeira Cake : Mrs B. Benny I, Mrs M. Walton 2. Home-made Fruit Cake: Mrs B. Benny 1, Mrs L. Mankelow 2. Best Pound Cake: Mrs J. H. Nicholson 1. Seed Cake : Mrs J. H. Nicholson 1,-Mrs B. Benny c. Sponge Sandwich : Mrs S. W. Bagnall 1,. Mrs Mankelow 2, Mrs E. Martin h.c. Shortbread: Mrs B. Benny 1, Mrs P. R. Henry 2. Gingerbread : Mrs B. Benny 1. Best 6 Pikelets: Mrs J. H. Nicholson 1. Best 6 Cream Puffs : Mrs J. H. Nicholson 1. Preserves.—Best 2 bottles Fruit, one variety : Mrs M. G. M. Dudding 1, Mrs Hegh 2. Best 2 bottles Fruit, two varieties : Mrs M. G. M. Dudding I, Mrs Hegh 2. Best 3 bottles Fruit, three varieties : Mrs M. G. M. Dudding 1, Mrs Hegh 2. Garden Produce. —Up-to-date Potatoes : R. S. Hutchinson 1. Best 6 round Potatoes: R. S. Hutchinson 1, ■ Mangatai ata School 2. Best 6 Kidney Potatoes: R. S. Hutchinson 1. Two Cabbages : Mr J. Kraiger 1. Best 6 Onions, Brown Spanish: Mrs ESmallfleld 1, Mrs' M. R. Harwood 2. Best 6 Onions, Straw Spanish: Mrs H. Greer. J, Mrs J. Newman 2, Mr J. Walters v.h.c. Best'6/Commercial Onions: H. M. Norris 1, J. A. G. Wilson v.!h.c. One Pumpkin, quality: R. S. Hutchinson 1. One Pumpkin, heaviest: D. A. Vincent c. Two Marrows,. yellow: R. S. Hutchinson 1. Parsnips, two bunches of three: Konuarahi Schoo 1, D. A. Vincent 2, Mrs' H. Green h.c. Carrots, two bunches of three : D. A. Vincent 1, D. J. O’Carroll 2, R. R. Dibble h.c., Kopuarahi School ib.c. Beet 6 stalks Rhubarb: H. M. Norris 1, Mrs M. G. M. Dudding h.c. Lettuce, best 3 heads : H. M. Norris 1 . Best 6 Tomatoes : H. M. Norris 1, R. S- Hutchinson h.c.. Best 12 pods Green Peas : Mrs H.' Tizard 1. Best 12 French Beans: Mrs M. B. Epps' L Best 3 Turnip-rooted Beet.:. Mrs H. Green 1, J. S. McWatters 2, J. A- G. Wilson v.h.c. Best 6 Shallots : Mrs E. Martin 1, Mrs E. Smallfleld 2.. Field Produce.—Best 3 Yellow Mangolds : H. H. Hicks 1, H. H. Hicks ,h.c. Best 3 Red Mangolds: H. H. Hicks 1. Six Stalks Feed Maize: X S. McWatters 2.

Fruit.—Best Collection of Des'sert Apples : G. Tizard 1. Best. Collection of Cooking Apples: Mrs J. McKerchar 1. Best 6 Peaches, any variety: A. Chatfield 1. Best 6 Nectarines : Miss Schmidt 1 and 2. Floral.—Hand Bouquet: .Miss M. Norris 2. Shower Bouquet: Miss D. Dudding c. . Best Decorated Table . Miss M. P. Smith 1, Miss M. Norris h.c., Best Collection Sweet Peas: Mrs S. Blacklaws 1, Mrs J. Motion 2. Best 3 Buttonholes: Mrs M. G. M. Dudding 1, Miss D. Dudding 2. Cut Flower Collection, 6 varieties, separate, grown in the open air: Mrs MG. M. Dudding 1, Mrs E. Martin 2. Cut Flower Collection, 12 varieties, separate, grown in the open air: Mrs J. Motion 1, H. M. Norris 2. Asters, 6 blooms : Mrs J. Motion 1. Dahlias, <6 blooms, any variety: Mbs E. Martin

| 2. Delphiniums, 6 spikes': H. M. Norris 1, Miss Tizard h.c. Phlox Drmnmomli, 3 varieties, 3 trusses each: H. M. Norri.i 1, Mrs J. Motion 2. Needlework. —Lady’s Fancy Blouse : Mrs L. Mankelow 1. Apron, afternoon, muslin or print: Miss E. Carruth 1. Child’s Dress : Miss J. Neal 1, Mrs Murray 2, Mrs Mclntosh h.c. Child’s Petticoat, hand-made: Mrs Murray 1. Mrs G. M. Harris 2. Baby’s: Set, knitted or crocheted: Miss J. Neal 1. Pair Knitted Sox, heavy wool : Mrs M. E. Motion t, Mrs Murray 2. Pair Knitted Sox, fine wool : Mrs M. E. Motion 1. Pin Cushion : Miss E. Carruth 1. Sofa Cushion, any unwash able kind : 6. W. Benny 1, Miss Miles 2, Mrs L. Nori’lis h.c. Washing Cushion Cover : Mi's L. Norris 1, Miss M. P. Smith 2. Pair Fancy Pillow-shams: Mrs M. E. Motion 1, Mrs M. P. Epps 2, Mrs' M. P. Epps h.c. Tea Cosey: Miss G. Downes 1, Mrs H. Green 2, Mrs Bax h.c. Point Lace Mrs M. E. Motion 1, Miss E. Carruth 2. Fancy Work, 4 varieties : Miss E. Carruth 1, Miss M. P. Smith 2. Set Toil.et Mats : Miss E. Carrutihi 1. Miss' M. G. Downes 2, M”s M. E. Motion h.c. Nightdress Sachet: Mrs M. E. Motion 1, Mrs M. P. Epps 2, and h.c. White Underskirt: Miss C. Miller 1. Any Article, crocheted, white : Mrs G. Mclntosh 1, Miss E. May 2, Mrs J. H. Nicholson h.c. Any Article of Underwear, made by hand, embroidered : Miss E. Carrutn 1- Tray Cloth, crochet: Miss Miles 1, Mrs L. Norris 2. Tray Cloth, embroidered : Miss E. Carruth 1, Mrs M. E. Motion 2, Mrs A. McDonald h.c. Suppercloth, crochet: Miss C. Miller. 1, Mrs 'J. H. Nicholson 2. Supper-cloth, embroidered : Miss E. Carruth 1 and 2, Mrs M. E. Motion h.c. Table Centre, crochet: Miss C. Miller 1. Table Centre, embroidered : Miss Miller 1, Mrs M. E. Motion 2. Three Cake D’Oylies, crochet: Mrs Bax, 2. Camisole, crochet: Mis’s Miles 2. Camisole, embroidered: Mis® M. P. Smith 1, Lady’s Nightdress, crochet: Mrs F. Bennett 1. Lady’s Nightdress, embroidered : Mrs M. E. Motion 1.

Schoolwork.— Drawing Jfleebiand, Std. V .and VI: M. Keith (Pipiroa school) 1, K. Truelove (Turua) 2, B. Harvey (Kopuarahi) h.c., A. Drent (Turua) c. Drawing, freehand, Std. 11l and IV: T. Porter (Pipiroa) 1, E. Candy (Kopuarahi) 2. Best Page of Foolscap Writing, Std. VI: I. Stephens (Turua) 1, Ngatea School 2, Ngatea Sohool h.c. Best Page of Foolscap Writing, Std. V: Ngatea School 1, M. Keith (Pipiroa) 2, A. McMillan (Kopuarahi) h.c., F. McAulay c. Best Page of Foolscap Writing, Std. IV: H. McAlister (Turua) 1, G. Goldthorpe (Pipiroa) 2. Best Page if Foolscap Writing, Std. Ill: R. Boreham (Turua) 1, C. Hegh (Kopuarahi) 2. Best Page of Foolscap Writing, Std. II: M. Hudson (Kopuarahi) 1, K. Campbell (Kopuarahi) 2, B. Sutton (Turua) h.c. Best Page of Foolscap Writing, Std. I: A. Porter (Pipiroa) 1, E. Hegh (Kopuarahi) 2, V. Ripikoi (Kopuarahi) h.c. Sewing, plain, Std. V. and VI: Kopuarahi School 1 and 2. Sewing, plain, Std. 11l and "IV: Kopuarahi School 1, E. Heasemah 2. Essay on “Fann Life in N.Z.,” Std. V and VI: V. Spence (Turua) 1, P. Boreham (Turua) 2. Best Map of North Island of N.Z.: M. Keith (Pipi • roa) 1, F. McAulay (Pipiroa) 2, T. Porter (Pipiroa) h.c.