Advanced Money Management Wagering Software
For the Palm Pilot PDA
Featuring the Due Dutch Betting System for all Pari-Mutuel pools
Bet multiple selections in a single event to the win a targeted amount
Ronnie "Wiz Kid" Fenezia - Brooklyn N.Y. comments: "I can't stress enough how many times this program has helped me in tight handicapping situations, where there is no outstanding horse. It not only increases your chance of winning the race, but winning a solid profit as well. An Ingenious, and indispensable tool! I'll never leave for the Track without it."
Easy to operate, enter the amount you want to win on the event and the odds of your contenders.
The program then computes the amount to bet on each contender and displays the total required bet and the percent of profit you will achieve on your total bet.
When one of your contenders win, you win your targeted amount plus the total amount bet. The number of contenders you use is limited only by the portion of the betting pool that their odds represent.
This is the perfect tool for the race that is impossible to narrow to only one contender, but would be an excellent betting proposition if multiple selections were bet. For all forms of pari mutuel betting .... thoroughbred, quarter horse, harness, dog racing and even Jai Lai.
It is the only software on a handheld computer that combines both the DUE * amount and the DUTCH ** betting methods. (See Below)
The Software may be purchased separately or with a new Palm Z22 (already loaded).
The CD only is to be loaded from your PC thru the Palm Desktop Hot Sync feature.
(For any PDA that uses the Palm operating system version 3.0 or later)
Palm Z22 (New) with Software loaded Plus Software CD ....... $ 189.95
Software CD only ........ $ 69.95
View or print the order form
duedutch@wbpage.com
The Due* method sets an amount to win ("Due") for the day. The amount to bet is determined so that the day's first winner achieves the goal for the day. (All bets made on the day plus the "Due" amount.)
The Dutching** method was made popular during the Prohibition Era by Al Capone's accountant, "Dutch" Schultz. He played multiple horses to win in the same race. The amount he bet on each horse was calculated so that the same amount of profit was achieved if any of his horses won the race.
Copyright 2007 PJF Sun City CA.