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| i . • t , j - • , AHSWEB8 TO QUERIES Ceassesateal ion I Briskest names and |||mm will not be notictd ror answered. No answers | j will be sent by mail and none by wire unless re- j ply prepayment hi made at time of wiring queiy. j liettin.c papers will not be calcnlated. t , i Peter S., Chicago, 111. Lady Heave"? I prices were correct as published. ! Andrew J., Chicago, 111. Money was not I a member of the lrwin-Updike entry. j A. P. IT., Chicago, 111. Keep no statistics cf the matter inquired about. Know of nobody who does. G. K. G., Louisville, Ky. It was a losing matter. A limit has no bearing on a parlay other than to define what can be won. L. 10. H., Rotkford. III. Rekab was scratebi d from race C2476. The scratch line ! says Everbold, but Rekab was the horse. Ever Bold ran and finished last. II. H. II., New Orleans, La. The settlement was correctly made. The parlay was on the entry, with Krewer to go. When Krewer was scratched it became void as to the entry. W. Wr. F., Chicago. 111. Many men train their own horses. If they do not they hire professional tramers. Any reputable citizen can secure a trainers license, the licensing authorities being the Kentucky State Racing Commission in the central west, the Jockey Club in the East, etc.
