Socceroo Craig Moore and trainer Rob Heathcote weren't feeling the pain of recent injuries when former Sydney sprinter Humma found his best form to win narrowly at Doomben.Humma, ridden by Larry Cassidy, had the run of the race and enough stamina to score by a neck over the fast-finishing Eddie Rapido in Saturday's Alf Said The Good Guys Handicap (1615m).Moore is an avid racing fan and races Humma in a syndicate including current Socceroo Scott Chipperfield and former national goalkeeper Zeljko

Socceroo Craig Moore and trainer Rob Heathcote weren't feeling the pain of recent injuries when former Sydney sprinter Humma found his best form to win narrowly at Doomben.

Humma, ridden by Larry Cassidy, had the run of the race and enough stamina to score by a neck over the fast-finishing Eddie Rapido in Saturday's Alf Said The Good Guys Handicap (1615m).

Moore is an avid racing fan and races Humma in a syndicate including current Socceroo Scott Chipperfield and former national goalkeeper Zeljko Kalac who now plays in Italy with AC Milan.

Moore, who also captains Queensland Roar in the A-League, will miss Wednesday's World Cup qualifier against Uzbekistan at Sydney's ANZ Stadium with a hamstring injury.

Heathcote has also been in the wars of late and was in great pain as he limped to the winner's stall.

"I've got stress fractures of both tibias," he explained.

"I've been doing a lot of jogging to lose weight and it's left me with these stress fractures.

"But this win will ease the pain and will pay for a lot more painkillers."

Moore owns several horses and his patience with Humma is starting to pay off.

"I've got a few horses but I've had to be very patient with this bloke," said Moore who resides at Hope Island on the Gold Coast.

"Scott and Zeljko are both in this one with me and they'll be very happy."

Heathcote rated the five-year-old a good thing on the strength of his previous effort when runner-up to Montoux at Doomben a fortnight ago.

"He hasn't had a bad run since he came to me and I thought he was a good thing today," Heathcote said.

Earlier, Townsville galloper Honour Happy List ended trainer Olivia Cairns five-month stay in Brisbane on a winning note when the mare scored a narrow victory over Take The Plea in the James Brockhurst The Good Guys Handicap (2020m).

Cairns, who has been training for 11 years in north Queensland, will return home with her small team on Sunday and will aim Honour Happy List for the some of the major winter races in Rockhampton and Townsville.

Honour Happy List, ridden by apprentice Luke Rolls, made it back-to-back wins after scoring for jockey Danny Craven over 1600 metres at Eagle Farm last Saturday.

Cairns brought two horses to Brisbane in November and added a further four horses to the team over the summer.

"This is my fourth win since I came down here in November but I reckon this mare should have won her last four starts," Cairns said.

"She'll get some weight in her races back home after winning this but the plan is to give her a short break and aim for the Rockhampton Newmarket and Townsville Cup."

The $75,000 Newmarket Handicap (1300m) at Rockhampton will be run on June 25 with the $100,000 Townsville Cup (2100m) on July 25.