1941 Indianapolis 500 - Results

Results

Finish Start No Name Qual Rank Laps Led Status
1 17 16 Floyd Davis
Mauri Rose
121.106 25 200 39 Running
2 2 1 Rex Mays 128.301 2 200 38 Running
3 28 4 Ted Horn 124.297 8 200 0 Running
4 10 54 Ralph Hepburn 120.653 28 200 0 Running
5 7 34 Cliff Bergere 123.890 13 200 10 Running
6 9 41 Chet Miller 121.540 23 200 0 Running
7 4 15 Harry McQuinn 125.449 4 200 0 Running
8 6 7 Frank Wearne 123.890 12 200 0 Running
9 18 45 Paul Russo 125.217 5 200 0 Running
10 20 27 Tommy Hinnershitz 121.021 27 200 0 Running
11 24 53 Louis Tomei 121.070 26 200 0 Running
12 31 55 Al Putnam 121.951 20 200 0 Running
13 26 26 Overton Phillips 116.298 33 187 0 Flagged
14 27 25 Joie Chitwood 120.329 29 177 0 Flagged
15 30 17 Duke Nalon 122.951 17 173 0 Flagged
16 13 14 George Connor 123.984 10 167 0 Transmission
17 12 47 Everett Saylor 119.860 31 155 0 Crash T4
18 3 2 Wilbur Shaw 127.836 3 151 107 Crash T1
19 8 23 Billy Devore 121.770 21 121 0 Rod
20 25 62 Tony Willman 123.920 11 117 0 Rod
21 11 42 Russ Snowberger 120.104 30 107 0 Water pump
22 29 32 Deacon Litz 123.440 15 89 0 Oil trouble
23 22 8 Frank Brisko 123.381 16 70 0 Valve
24 5 36 Doc Williams 124.014 9 68 0 Radiator
25 16 10 George Robson 121.576 22 66 0 Oil leak
26 1 3 Mauri Rose 128.691 1 60 6 Spark plugs
27 19 22 Kelly Petillo 124.417 7 48 0 Rod
28 14 12 Al Miller 123.478 14 22 0 Transmission
29 21 9 Mel Hansen 124.599 6 11 0 Rod
30 15 19 Emil Andres 122.266 19 5 0 Crash T1
31 23 5 Joel Thorne 121.163 24 5 0 Crash T1
DNS 35 George Barringer 122.299 18 0 0 Garage fire
DNS 28 Sam Hanks 118.211 32 0 0 Practice crash

Read more about this topic:  1941 Indianapolis 500

Famous quotes containing the word results:

    Silence is to all creatures thus attacked the only means of salvation; it fatigues the Cossack charges of the envious, the enemy’s savage ruses; it results in a cruising and complete victory.
    Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850)

    Being a parent is unlike any previous job—the results of any one action are not clearly visible for a long time, if at all.
    —Anonymous Mother. As quoted in Between Generations by Ellen Galinsky, ch. 2 (1981)

    It amazes me when I hear any person prefer blindness to deafness. Such a person must have a terrible dread of being alone. Blindness makes one totally dependent on others, and deprives us of every satisfaction that results from light.
    Horace Walpole (1717–1797)