MarshallTeague, a Daytona Beach resident, was one of NASCAR's first stars and pioneers In just twenty-three career starts, Marshall captured 2 poles and seven victories in his "Fabulous" Hudson Hornet.
Teague not only twice drove well enough to qualify for the famed Indianapolis 500, where he finished seventh in 1957 and 18th in 1953, he had the distinct versatility to also race stock cars.
Teague made the grueling trip from his home in Daytona Beach, Fla., and according to one account of the 150-mile race, took the lead in a 1951 Fabulous Hudson Hornet on Lap 81 from Fonty Flock and led the remainder of the 150-lap race.
Teague echoed Humphries's remarks about the door to the cockpit, saying that it could easily be kicked in, pried open, or even broken open with a shoulder.
Marshall also advocated arming pilots and placing Air Marshals on planes, pointing out that there is only minimal risk of "frangible bullets" penetrating the shell of a plane.
Teague added that we make ourselves more vulnerable to terrorist attacks by not training flight attendants in self-defense, and by failing to be trained ourselves.
MarshallTeague, a Daytona Beach resident, was one of NASCAR's first stars and pioneers.
He won on the Daytona Beach course in '51 and '52 when the event was shortened by the incoming tide.
Known as the "King of the Beach," Teague was inducted into the National Motor Sports Press Association's Hall of Fame at Darlington (S.C.) Raceway in 1968.
Marshall R. Teague(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
U.S. Seals II (2001) (V) (as MarshallTeague)....
Crime and Punishment in Suburbia (2000) (as MarshallTeague)....
Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land (1983) (TV) (as MarshallTeague)....
us.imdb.com /Name?Teague,+Marshall+R. (249 words)
Marshall Teague -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
MarshallTeague (February 17, 1922 - February 11, 1959) was an (A native or inhabitant of the United States) American (Click link for more info and facts about race car driver) race car driver.
He raced first in the early days of (Click link for more info and facts about NASCAR) NASCAR and then later competed as a (Click link for more info and facts about Formula One) Formula One driver ((Click link for more info and facts about Indy 500) Indy 500 only).
Teague competed in 23 NASCAR Grand National (now (Click link for more info and facts about Nextel Cup) Nextel Cup) races from 1949 to 1952, winning seven of them.
Teague practiced in it (#47) the following year, but did not qualify.
10, 1959, MarshallTeague sets an unofficial closed course speed record of 171.821 mph Two days after his record run, Teague crashed fatally, trying to go faster still.
This was the car in which MarshallTeague crashed to his death while attempting to break the closed course speed record at Daytona in 1959.
Polly Cusumano, Tamara Clatterbuck, Ransford Doherty, Gretchen German and MarshallTeague flew in from Los Angeles.
MarshallTeague, who most often plays the bad guy, expressed his appreciation in a TV interview for being given the opportunity to explore and portray such a multidimensional character as Raymond Warner.
Polly Cusumano, Ransford Doherty, Gretchen German and MarshallTeague flew in from the Dallas premiere last evening, and Kaitlyn Lewis, Jason Haney and a number of other actors from Texas were there as well.
This eventually causes the race to be cut short at 37 laps, rather than the customary 40 (because of the late start and rising tide) and adds to the suspense and end-of-the-race strategy of eventual winner MarshallTeague.
MarshallTeague, in the lead when it is announced to all drivers that the race will end after 37 laps, stays out, gambling on having enough gas to go the distance.
MarshallTeague and teammate Herb Thomas, both driving Teague-prepared 'Fabulous Hudson Hornets' finish 1-2 and are shown after the race in victory circle.
NASCAR.com - Marshall Teague - February 6, 2002(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
His first series win came on the Daytona Beach Road Course in 1951 and he won on the beach again in 1952 when the event was shortened by the incoming tide.
He competed in one of the famed "Fabulous Hudson Hornets." Known as the "King of the Beach," Teague was inducted into the National Motorsports Press Association's Hall of Fame at Darlington (S.C.) Raceway in 1968.
The featurettes include “Behind The Mask: Creating The Aliens For Babylon 5” (8:11) with John Vulich discussing how at times the look of the various alien creatures goes against type so something that looks frightening is not necessarily malevolent in nature.
This is complimented by “Building A Better A Narn” (7:21) with John Vulich and Actor MarshallTeague.
Teague discusses his appreciation to for the role he played on the series while Vulich goes into detail on the evolution of the Narn makeup.
