1965 Indianapolis 500 - Factbites
 Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: 1965 Indianapolis 500


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


Related Topics

In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

  
 The Indy 500: 1956-1965 (Images of Sports)
Series Books Indy: The Race And Ritual Of The Indianapolis 500 by Terry Reed The Indy 500: 1956-1965 (Images of Sports) by Ben Lawrence Indy 500: More Than a Race by Tom Carnegie Lloyd Ruby: The Greatest...
The Indy 500: 1956 1965 (Images of Sports) Ben Lawrence W C Madden...
The Indy 500: 1956-1965 (Images of Sports) by: Ben Lawrence, W. Madden, Christopher Baas, Christopher Bass 01 April, 2004...
www.limotransportation.info /books-plain/0738532460.html

  
 Auto Racing
Gordon Johncock won the Indianapolis 500 in 1973 behind the wheel of the STP Double Oil Filters car and again in 1982 with the STP Oil Treatment Special.
The latest to complete this feat is Jacques Villeneuve, who won the 1995 Indianapolis 500 and the 1997 World Championship.
The Indianapolis 500 makes a driver a legend, not the drivers making the race important.
www.jeromegoolsby.net /racing.html

  
 Auto Racing
The latest to complete this feat is Jacques Villeneuve, who won the 1995 Indianapolis 500 and the 1997 World Championship.
Gordon Johncock won the Indianapolis 500 in 1973 behind the wheel of the STP Double Oil Filters car and again in 1982 with the STP Oil Treatment Special.
The same holds true for Gordon Johncock and Tom Sneva, and even A.J. Foyt, the first 4-time Indy 500 Champion says no one would have heard of him or the Unsers or Mario Andretti without their success at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
www.jeromegoolsby.net /racing.html

  
 Indianapolis 500
The Indianapolis 500 is an American race for open-wheel automobiles held annually over the Memorial Day weekend at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Indiana.
With the Indianapolis 500 having been a part of the World Drivers Championship between 1950 and 1960, Ferrari made a discrete appearance at the 1952 event with Alberto Ascari, but European entries were few and far between during those days.
In the meantime, European manufacturers, gone from the Indianapolis 500 for nearly two decades, made a brief return just before World War II, with the competitive Maserati 8CM allowing Wilbur Shaw to become the first driver to win consecutively at Indianapolis in 1941.
www.worldhistory.com /wiki/I/Indianapolis-500.htm

  
 Johnson's Indy 500
[1960] [1961] [1962] [1963] [1964] [1965] [1966] [1967] [1968] [1969]
Indy 500 Winners Who Won the Following Week
Drivers Who Won Their First Championship/Indy Car Race in the "500"
www.geocities.com /johnsonindy500/indy500/indymenu.html

  
 Two-Time Indianapolis 500 Winner Rodger Ward Dies - Motor Trend News
Ward failed to qualify for the 1965 Indianapolis 500 but qualified for his 15th and final start in 1966.
In October 1960, Ward got a chance to drive Brabham's rear-engine Formula One Cooper-Climax during a feasibility test at the Speedway, which paved the way for Brabham to compete in the 1961 Indianapolis 500 in a rear-engine car.
After the 1960 Indianapolis 500, Ward suggested to legendary Formula One team owner John Cooper and to World Champion Jack Brabham, with whom he had become friends, to try a rear-engine car at the Speedway.
motortrend.com /features/news/112_news040707_ward/index2.html

  
 USATODAY.com - Two-time Indy 500 winner Rodger Ward dies at 83
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Two-time Indianapolis 500 champion Rodger Ward died Monday at a hospice in Anaheim, Calif., the Indianapolis Motor Speedway said.
Ward was second to A.J. Foyt in 1964, failed to qualify in 1965 and drove for the 15th and final time in 1966, finishing 15th.
He won in 1959 and 1962, during a six-year span in which he finished no worse than fourth.
www.usatoday.com /sports/motor/irl/indy500/2004-07-05-obit-ward_x.htm

  
 Indianapolis 500
« 1965 Indianapolis 500 winner Jim Clark with car owner Colin Chapman.
Pit action during the 1961 Indianapolis 500 is fast and furious as A.J. Foyt has brought the Bowes Seal Fast entry in for a quick stop for tires and fuel.
The 1955 Indianapolis 500 field is forming up as it exits Turn 2 on the Pace Lap.
www.indy500.com /imageoftheday

  
 Historic Video Archives - Vintage Car Racing Films Documenting Classic Daytona, Indy 500, World 600, Le Mans, Southern 500 Racing and Vintage Drag Racing on VHS and DVD
1952 STOCK CAR RACING HILIGHTS- Daytona, Detroit, Darlington 500
HOT ROD ACTION- various types of racing- color- 1965- 75 min.
THE BIG WHEEL- feature film starring Mickey Rooney- partly filmed at the Indy 500 of 1949
www.historicvideoarchives.com /racing.htm

  
 International Games News July 2002
Yao will play for China in the upcoming FIBA Basketball World Championships in Indianapolis (Aug. 29 - Sept. 8) and the Asian Games, (Sept. 29 - Oct. 14) with the basketball final is scheduled for Oct. 14th.
Egypt also bid for the Olympic Games in 1916, 1936 and 1940 and hosted the 1951 Mediterranean Games, 1953 and 1965 Arab Games, and 1991 African Games.
The Houston Rockets and CBA officials exchanged letters that assured the Chinese that Yao would be available for national team duties and that the Rockets would have Yao's services for all regular season and playoff games.
www.internationalgames.net /july2002.html

  
 Auto Racing
Several Formula One World Champions did the reverse route; Jim Clark, the 1963 and 1965 World Champion won the 1965 Indy 500 and 1962 World Champion Graham Hill won the 1966 Indy 500.
The latest to complete this feat is Jacques Villeneuve, who won the 1995 Indianapolis 500 and the 1997 World Championship.
Emerson Fitttipaldi matched up his 1972 and 1974 World Championships with victories in the 1989 and 1993 Indianapolis 500.
www.jeromegoolsby.net /racing.html

  
 »»Racing Reviews««
Jim Clark won the 1965 Indianapolis 500 and the 1963 and 1965 Formula 1 World Championships while driving for Colin Chapman and the Lotus team.
If you like the glory days of the Indianapolis 500 or the Formula 1 World Championship, you will love these 3 books.
Jim is also the first driver to win the Indianapolis 500 with a rear-engine race car.
www.car-repair-manual.com /Racing/Racing_66.html

  
 FORMULA 1: SAP United States Grand Prix to be broadcast live on ABC
The network first aired the Indianapolis 500 in 1965 and has broadcast it live since 1986.
"This is very good news for the growth and development of interest in Formula One racing in the United States," said Tony George, president and CEO of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
"We are thrilled at the news that ABC will carry the SAP United States Grand Prix live in our key U.S. market," said Marty Homlish, SAP executive vice president and chief marketing officer.
www.theautochannel.com /news/2001/09/10/029283.html

  
 The 50th Anniversary F1 Quiz
Which was the first non Indianapolis 500 Grand Prix event held outside Europe?
Which was the first (non-Indianapolis) World Championship Grand Prix in which no Alfa Romeo finished on the podium?
When was the last World Championship Grand Prix win achieved by a front-engined car?
www.atlasf1.com /99/dec15/quiz.html

  
 Clark and Gurney: The Best of Both Worlds
Another American Grand Prix driver had joined Clark and Gurney as an entrant for the 1965 Indy 500: Masten Gregory, who qualified way back in the last row in 31st position was entered to drive the turquoise blue and white George Bryant Racing Projects BRP-Ford.
It is difficult to overstate this achievement: of the 10 Championship Grands Prix held in 1965, Clark participated in 9 (forsaking Monaco on May 30th 1965, in favor of Indianapolis on May 31st 1965), and won 6 of them.
Turning to the principal protagonists of the 1965 Indy 500, Clark and Foyt put on the expected good fight and battled from the drop of the green flag, Clark taking lap 1 and Foyt fighting back to take the lead on lap 2, with Clark tucked in behind Foyt, and Gurney behind Clark.
www.atlasf1.com /2001/feb14/okeefe.html

  
 Jim Clark - International Motorsports Hall of Fame Member
He was the first driver to go over 160mph at Indianapolis and he won the Indianapolis 500 in 1965.
James Clark Jr., the apple-cheeked Scotsman born March 4, 1936 to a sheepherder in Kilmany, Scotland, is considered one of the greatest drivers ever.
He later was signed by Colin Chapman to compete on the Formula One circuit and on June 5,1960, he drove in his first World Championship event, the Dutch Grand Prix.
www.motorsportshalloffame.com /halloffame/1990/Jim_Clark_main.htm

  
 The 50th Anniversary F1 Quiz
Which was the first non Indianapolis 500 Grand Prix event held outside Europe?
Which was the first (non-Indianapolis) World Championship Grand Prix in which no Alfa Romeo finished on the podium?
To which driver was the founder of the BRP (British Racing Partnership) related?
www.atlasf1.com /99/dec15/quiz.html

  
 Jim Clark's 1965 Formula One season
He won back the World Championship in Formula One, blitzed the field in the Indianapolis 500, won the Tasman Cup convincingly, won races in the Lotus Cortina and even got the reluctant Lotus 30 sports car over the line first.
Clark was at his best in 1965 and when we look at the 1.5 litre formula, which ended at the close of the 1965 season, Clark's nineteen-win haul is almost double Hill's ten, and streets ahead of the next best, Surtees and Gurney on three each.
Jimmy Clark won everything that mattered to him in 1965.
www2.eis.net.au /~bramwell/1965.htm

  
 Bill 'Tosh' Tosheff
The 71-year-old former pro basketball player, who played for the Indianapolis Olympians and the Milwaukee Hawks from 1951 to 1955, recalls that back then, the National Basketball League paid players about $4,500 a year, or $27,000 by today's standards.
Pictured in 1952, Tosheff, No.9 with the Indianapolis Olympians, scores two points against Rochester Royal and Hall of Famer Bobby Wanzer.
Tosheff has spent the past nine years lobbying the NBA to close that loophole and include the pre-1965 three- and four-year players.
www.motherjones.com /mother_jones/JF98/hellraiser.html

  
 Buy Formula One, CART and Indycar Books F1 Bookshop, Motorsport Bookstore
It celebrates Clark's 1963 and 1965 Formula 1 World Championships, and how in 1965 became the first non-American to win the Indianapolis 500.
This is the Formula 1 yearbook, a photographic review of the entire World Championship season, combined with detailed reports and analyses of each of the 17 Grand Prix races around the world, from Australia in March to Japan in October.
Between 1962 and 1965 these cars were the class of the field.
www.born-again-christian.info /formula.one.bookstore.htm

  
 Formula One History - The British Era
All this despite taking May off each year, and missing Monaco, to compete in and become the first Briton to win the Indianapolis 500.
His dominant 1965 season in the Lotus 33 — in which he led every
rom 1958 through the ’60s, the color of Formula One was surely “British racing green,” as Teams Cooper, BRM, Brabham and Lotus &; with drivers like Clark, Hill and “Sir Jack” Brabham &; scored 11 World Titles, beginning an era of British F1 engineering excellence that continues today.
www.f1-grandprix.com /history3.html

  
 Articles - Cooper Car Company
Lotus in 1965, every winner of the Indianapolis 500 has had the engine in the back.
Argentine Grand Prix in Rob Walker's privately-entered Cooper and Maurice Trintignant duplicated the feat in the next race at Monaco, the racing world was stunned and a rear-engined revolution had begun.
Jack Brabham raised some eyebrows when he took sixth place at the 1957 Monaco Grand Prix in a rear-engined Formula 2 Cooper.
www.xclimbing.net /articles/Cooper_Car_Company

  
 Sandcastle V.I. - Auto Racing Classics - Dan Gurney: All American Racer / Part 3
In 1965, Dan and Carroll Shelby got together to form All American Racers -- a predominantly American team to challenge the best of Europe in the Grand Prix circuit and also to take on the challenge of the Indianapolis 500.
His victory in the 1967 Belgian Grand Prix still stands as a remarkable achievement considering the small size and limited resources of the All American Racers team at the the time.
Although on an overall basis the Eagle Grand Prix program was not successful, Dan Gurney can justifiably be proud of what he was able to accomplish against the heavily financed factory teams in Europe.
sandcastlevi.com /racing/gurney-3.htm

  
 F1A&G - Jim Clark
im Clark drove his entire F1 career for Colin Chapman's Team Lotus, winning two Formula One World Championships and the 1965 Indianapolis 500.
He won handily in 1963, and repeated in 1965, taking the maximum possible championship points in both seasons.
The action photo below is from the 1967 Dutch Grand Prix at Zandvoort, which Clark won in the revolutionary Lotus 49 with the then-new Ford Cosworth DFV 3.0 V8 engine — the power plant that would go on to dominate Formula One for nearly two decades.
www.f1-grandprix.com /clark.html

  
 Articles - Cooper Car Company
It took a few years, but the Indianapolis establishment gradually realized the writing was on the wall and the days of their front-engined roadsters were numbered.
Called the Cooper 500, this car's success on the track instantly created a demand from other drivers (including, over the years, Stirling Moss, Peter Collins and Bernie Ecclestone) and led to the establishment of the Cooper Car Company to build more.
But when Stirling Moss won the 1958 Argentine Grand Prix in Rob Walker's privately-entered Cooper and Maurice Trintignant duplicated the feat in the next race at Monaco, the racing world was stunned and a rear-engined revolution had begun.
www.x-moto.net /articles/Cooper_Car_Company

  
 Sandcastle V.I. - Auto Racing Classics - Dan Gurney: All American Racer / Part 3
In 1965, Dan and Carroll Shelby got together to form All American Racers -- a predominantly American team to challenge the best of Europe in the Grand Prix circuit and also to take on the challenge of the Indianapolis 500.
His victory in the 1967 Belgian Grand Prix still stands as a remarkable achievement considering the small size and limited resources of the All American Racers team at the the time.
Although on an overall basis the Eagle Grand Prix program was not successful, Dan Gurney can justifiably be proud of what he was able to accomplish against the heavily financed factory teams in Europe.
sandcastlevi.com /racing/gurney-3.htm

  
 Sandcastle V.I. - Auto Racing Classics - Dan Gurney: All American Racer / Part 3
In 1965, Dan and Carroll Shelby got together to form All American Racers -- a predominantly American team to challenge the best of Europe in the Grand Prix circuit and also to take on the challenge of the Indianapolis 500.
His victory in the 1967 Belgian Grand Prix still stands as a remarkable achievement considering the small size and limited resources of the All American Racers team at the the time.
Although on an overall basis the Eagle Grand Prix program was not successful, Dan Gurney can justifiably be proud of what he was able to accomplish against the heavily financed factory teams in Europe.
sandcastlevi.com /racing/gurney-3.htm

  
 Sandcastle V.I. - Auto Racing Classics - Dan Gurney: All American Racer / Part 3
In 1965, Dan and Carroll Shelby got together to form All American Racers -- a predominantly American team to challenge the best of Europe in the Grand Prix circuit and also to take on the challenge of the Indianapolis 500.
His victory in the 1967 Belgian Grand Prix still stands as a remarkable achievement considering the small size and limited resources of the All American Racers team at the the time.
Although on an overall basis the Eagle Grand Prix program was not successful, Dan Gurney can justifiably be proud of what he was able to accomplish against the heavily financed factory teams in Europe.
www.sandcastlevi.com /racing/gurney-3.htm

  
 United States Grand Prix, The History of Formula One in America: Americans
Fifty American drivers have participated in the Formula One World Championship (excluding the Indianapolis 500), beginning with Harry Schell at Monaco in 1950.
United States Grand Prix, The History of Formula One in America: Americans
Tim Considine's book has the full story of American GP Drivers and Teams.
home.cinci.rr.com /usgp/history/am_presence.html

  
 Rear View Mirror
When the United States Grand Prix is run in September, it will mark the return of World Championship racing to Indianapolis for the first time since 1960, when Jim Rathmann won the 500 with the Ken-Paul Special, an Offy-powered Watson roadster.
The Ford and Lotus combination did not achieve victory until 1965, long after its original thoughts of a first time out victory had met reality.
There was a series of court actions and propaganda campaigns the ensued and eventually, just before the 1964 USGP, ACCUS announced that the 1965 USGP would - ta dah!
www.atlasf1.com /99/dec08/mirror.html

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.