Answers to Queries, Daily Racing Form, 1920-11-24

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ANSWERS TO QUERIES A Reader, Covington, Ky. No. It loses. I. O., New Orleans, La. The parlay described was a loser. L. B. G., Chicago, III. Airdrie was the favorite in the last race of the recent Louisville meeting. F. N., Yonkers, N. Y. There is no publication giving the dates of birth of race horses In training. A. M. M., Chicago, 111. The greater the sum of money to be divided the greater is the dividend. Figure it out for yourself. C. J. B., Montreal, Can. Paul Connelly and Spear-lene were coupled in the race inquired about because they are both trained by C. Phillips. Marty D., Detroit, Mich. The only way is to go to the tracks and apply to trainers at their stables. Your weight Is too much to give you much chance of success, however. Ray H., Cincinnati, O. At the New Orleans Fair Grounds January, 1915, J. J. Marklein won the second race with the two-year-old Cincinnati at 5-2 opening and closing. Also the fifth race with the three-year-old filly Kneelet at 12 to 1 opening and 15 to 1 closing. W. F. G., Nashville, Tenn. The American record for one mile in a race is 1:35, made by Man o War at Belmont Park May 29, 1920, with 118 pounds up. The fastest mile of record in this country is Roamers 1:34 against Salvators time, at Saratoga, August 21, 1918. Whisk Broom II. holds the mile and a quarter record, 2:00, made at Belmont Park, June 28, 1913, when carrying 139 pounds. ,


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1920112401/drf1920112401_3_6
Local Identifier: drf1920112401_3_6
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800