Jump to content

1964 Jacksonville 200: Difference between revisions

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
mNo edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(54 intermediate revisions by 30 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{short description|Auto race held at Speedway Park in 1964}}
{{linkrot|date=April 2014}}
{{NASCAR race season infobox
| Type = CUST
| Description = Race 3 of 62 in the [[1964 NASCAR Grand National Series]] season
| country = United States
| Race Name = Jacksonville 200
| Details ref =
| Fulldate = {{Start date|1963|December|1}}
| Year = 1964
| Race_No = 3
| Season_No = 62
| Image =
| Caption =
| Weather = Temperatures ranging between {{convert|37.9|F|C}} and {{convert|54.0|F|C}}; average wind speeds of {{convert|7.48|mph|km/h}}<ref>http://www.almanac.com/weather/history/FL/Jacksonville/1963-12-01</ref>
| Official name = 1964-03
| Location = [[Speedway Park]] <small>([[Jacksonville, Florida]])</small>
| Course_mi = 0.500
| Course_km = 0.805
| Distance_laps = 200
| Distance_mi = 100
| Distance_km = 160.934
| Avg = {{convert|58.252|mi/h}}
| Pole_Driver = Jack Smith
| Pole_Team = Archie Smith
| Most_Driver = [[Richard Petty]]
| Most_Team = [[Petty Enterprises]]
| Most_laps = 103
| Car = 34
| First_Driver = [[Wendell Scott]]
| First_Team = [[Scott Racing]]
| Network = n/a
| Announcers = n/a
}}


{{Infobox NASCAR race report|Type=CUST|Description=Race 3 of 62 in the [[1964 NASCAR Grand National Series]] season|Race Name=Jacksonville 200|Details ref=|Fulldate={{Start date and age|1963|December|1}}|Year=1964|Race_No=3|Season_No=62|Image=|Caption=|Weather=Temperatures ranging between {{convert|37.9|F|C}} and {{convert|54.0|F|C}}; average wind speeds of {{convert|7.48|mph|km/h}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.almanac.com/weather/history/FL/Jacksonville/1963-12-01 |title=Weather History: Past Weather Reports |publisher=Almanac.com |date=2014-04-23 |accessdate=2014-04-30}}</ref>|Official name=1964 Jacksonville 200|Location=Speedway Park in [[Jacksonville, Florida]]|Course_mi=0.500|Course_km=0.805|Distance_laps=202|Distance_mi=101|Distance_km=162.5|Avg={{Convert|58.252|mph|km/h|abbr=on}}|Pole_Driver=Jack Smith|Pole_Team=Archie Smith|Pole_Time=25.38|Most_Driver=[[Richard Petty]]|Most_Team=[[Petty Enterprises]]|Most_laps=103|Car=34|First_Driver=[[Wendell Scott]]|First_Team=[[Scott Racing]]|Network=Not televised|Course=|Scheduled_laps=200|Scheduled_mi=100|Scheduled_km=160.9}}The '''1964 Jacksonville 200'''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rrdailyherald.com/wendell-scott-overcame-the-odds-through-talent-and-determination-his/article_33591cf0-728d-580e-9b90-24dc654626ef.html|archive-url=https://archive.today/20140501030425/http://www.rrdailyherald.com/wendell-scott-overcame-the-odds-through-talent-and-determination-his/article_33591cf0-728d-580e-9b90-24dc654626ef.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=May 1, 2014|title=Wendell Scott overcame the odds through talent and determination|last=Pierce|first=Rodney D.|date=February 18, 2003|work=[[Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids)|The Daily Herald]]|location=Roanoke Rapids, NC|accessdate=2014-05-01}}</ref>{{#tag:ref|The race has also been called the "Turkey Day 200" in some sources.<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1111793/index.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130317174847/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1111793/index.htm|url-status=dead|archive-date=March 17, 2013|title=Quick Laps|magazine=[[Sports Illustrated]]|date=June 26, 2006 |accessdate=2014-05-01}}</ref>|group=N}} was the third race of the [[1964 NASCAR Grand National Series]] calendar, held on December 1, 1963. It was won by the first African-American driver ever to win a NASCAR top tier race, [[Wendell Scott]].
Commonly known as the '''1964 Jacksonville 200''' and the '''1964 Turkey Day 200''' (despite being closer to [[Christmas Day]] instead of [[American Thanksgiving]]),<ref>http://espn.go.com/racing/raceresults?raceId=196312010274&series=sprint</ref>, the third race of the 1964 NASCAR Cup Series calendar (despite taking place on December 1, 1963) is best known for being won by the first (and so far, only) African-American driver to win a race, [[Wendell Scott]].

==Background==
Speedway Park was a {{convert|0.5|mi|adj=on}} dirt oval auto racing track, located in [[Jacksonville, Florida]]<ref>"[https://books.google.com/books?id=JyAEAAAAMBAJ&dq=%22Speedway+Park%22+Jacksonville&pg=PA81 Auto Race Tracks]". ''[[Billboard (magazine)|The Billboard]]'', April 13, 1957, page 81.</ref> at the intersection of Lenox Avenue and Plymouth Street.<ref>Coble, Don. "[http://brainerddispatch.com/sports/auto-racing/2011-06-27/yarbrough-lived-and-raced-fast-fell-even-faster Yarbrough lived and raced fast, fell even faster] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140502031817/http://brainerddispatch.com/sports/auto-racing/2011-06-27/yarbrough-lived-and-raced-fast-fell-even-faster |date=2014-05-02 }}". June 27, 2011. Brainerd, MN: ''[[Brainerd Dispatch]]''. Accessed 2014-05-01.</ref> It operated between 1945 and 1969, and would be renamed Jacksonville Speedway in early 1964, months after this race. The track permanently closed in August 1969 after significant concerns were raised about its safety features.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.newspapers.com/clip/34143721/the_tampa_tribune/|title=Jacksonville Speedway to Close|date=1969-07-29|website=The Tampa Tribune|language=en|access-date=2019-07-23}}</ref>

[[NASCAR]] [[Grand National Series]] races were held at this track during the 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1961 and 1964 seasons.<ref>"[http://www.racing-reference.info/tracks/Speedway_Park Race Results at Speedway Park]". ''Racing-Reference''. USA Today Sports Media Group. Accessed 2014-05-01. {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160401011415/http://racing-reference.info/tracks/Speedway_Park|date=2016-04-01}}</ref>


==Summary==
==Summary==
[[Jack Smith (American racing driver, born 1924)|Jack Smith]] started from the [[pole position]].<ref name="RR2">{{cite web|url=http://www.racing-reference.info/race/1964-03/W|title=1964-03|date=1963-12-01|work=Racing-Reference|publisher=USA Today Sports Media Group|accessdate=2014-04-30}}</ref> [[Ned Jarrett]] drove to a substantial lead early in the event, but a damaged wheel hub caused him to fall 20 laps behind while it was repaired. [[Richard Petty]] led the most laps, 103, before having his steering break due to the rough track conditions.<ref name="Jax12">{{cite web|url=http://members.jacksonville.com/news/metro/2010-06-27/story/1963-nascar-controversy-racing-or-race|title=1963 NASCAR controversy: Racing or race?|date=June 27, 2010|work=[[The Florida Times-Union]]|location=Jacksonville, FL|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140306205231/http://members.jacksonville.com/news/metro/2010-06-27/story/1963-nascar-controversy-racing-or-race|archive-date=March 6, 2014|url-status=dead|accessdate=2014-04-30}}</ref> Scott, driving a car formerly owned by Jarrett,<ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1876&dat=19651008&id=Q3ksAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5csEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7318,1217763|title=Wendell Scott Gets Chevy ride|date=October 6, 1965|work=[[Spartanburg Herald]]|accessdate=2014-04-30|location=Spartanburg, SC|page=20}}</ref> took the lead with 25 laps remaining, and led to the scheduled finish of the event; however, after 200 laps, the checkered flag was not waved.<ref name="Jax12" />
Ned Jarrett had a huge lead early on, but had to go the garage after damaging a rear wheel hub. Richard Petty led the most laps, 103, when his steering broke. Scott took the lead with 27 laps to and never let go. However, after 200 laps, he never saw a checkered flag. Two laps later, 2nd placer Buck Baker took the checkered flag and the win. But two hours later, NASCAR said Scott had won.<ref>http://members.jacksonville.com/news/metro/2010-06-27/story/1963-nascar-controversy-racing-or-race</ref> Some said it was a racial problem, others say it was simply a scoring error, very common in the pre-electronic scoring system.<ref>http://members.jacksonville.com/sports/racing/2010-10-18/story/wendell-scotts-family-gets-long-lost-trophy-and-closure</ref>

Two laps later, second-place finisher Buck Baker took the checkered flag and was declared the winner.<ref name="Jax12" /> Scott protested the results; two hours later, following a review of the scoring, Scott was declared the winner by two laps.<ref name="Jax12" /> Some, including Scott's family, stated that the victory was awarded to Baker, with the results being altered after the crowd had left the speedway, due to racism;<ref name="Jax22">{{cite web|url=http://members.jacksonville.com/sports/racing/2010-10-18/story/wendell-scotts-family-gets-long-lost-trophy-and-closure|title=Wendell Scott's family gets long-lost trophy, and closure|date=October 18, 2010|work=[[The Florida Times-Union]]|location=Jacksonville, FL|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140427102125/http://members.jacksonville.com/sports/racing/2010-10-18/story/wendell-scotts-family-gets-long-lost-trophy-and-closure|archive-date=April 27, 2014|url-status=dead|accessdate=2014-04-30}}</ref> others, including two-time NASCAR champion Ned Jarrett, believe it was simply a scoring error, which was very common in the pre-electronic scoring system.<ref name="Jax12" /> Four weeks later at [[Savannah Speedway]], Scott was given his first-place prize check and a replica trophy; the genuine trophy has never resurfaced,<ref name="Jax12" /> however in October 2010 the Jacksonville Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame gave a more accurate replica trophy to Scott's family.<ref name="Jax22" /> It was not until 2013 that another African American driver won a NASCAR national touring series race, when [[Bubba Wallace]] won the [[2013 Kroger 200]] at [[Martinsville Speedway]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://msn.foxsports.com/nascar/story/nascar-jensen-wendell-scott-sons-reflect-on-darrell-wallace-jr-historic-martinsville-speedway-win-102713|title=Won from above: Wendell Scott's sons reflect on Darrell Wallace Jr.'s historic win|last=Jensen|first=Tom|date=October 27, 2013|work=Fox Sports|accessdate=2014-04-30}}</ref>

Larry Thomas had a hard crash in this race, ending up upside down afterward.<ref name="RR2" /> He would lose $4000 getting into the race and earning only $60; which wasn't even enough to buy a set of fresh racing tires during the mid-1960s.<ref name="RR2" /> The independent drivers were not able to afford $4000 a race and the factory teams were also unable to spend that kind of money in 1963.<ref name="RR2" /> Back in the 1960s, a working man could comfortably live by himself simply by working a job that paid him at least $100 a week. Spending $4000 to race in a NASCAR race in 1964 would have been the equivalent to 3 years' pay for an average blue-collar worker.

This is the only race Wendell Scott ever finished on the lead lap in his entire career.<ref name="RR2" /> Buck Baker was originally flagged the winner, but scoring re-checked revealed Wendell Scott was not scored for 4 laps in the race.<ref name="RR2" />

[[Maurice Petty]] failed to qualify for the race.<ref>[http://www.racing-reference.info/getqualify/1964-03/W Qualifying information] at Racing Reference</ref>

Notable crew chiefs for the race were [[Jimmy Helms]], [[Dale Inman]], [[Wendell Scott]], and [[Ralph Gray (crew chief)|Ralph Gray]].<ref>[https://www.racing-reference.info/entrylist/1964-03/enwiki/w/C 1964 Jacksonville 200 crew chiefs information] at Racing Reference</ref>

The transition to purpose-built race cars began in the early 1960s and occurred gradually over that decade. Changes made to the sport by the late 1960s brought an end to the "strictly stock" vehicles of the 1950s.


===Stats===
===Stats===
The race officially lasted a duration of one hour and forty-three minutes. The average speed was {{convert|58.252|mph|km/h}}. Jack Smith won the pole at {{convert|70.921|mph|km/h}}. The margin of victory was over two laps after there was scoring error, resulting in an addition of two laps to the race. Five thousand people entered the race.<ref>http://www.racing-reference.info/race/1964-03/W</ref>
The race officially lasted a duration of one hour and forty-three minutes. The average speed was {{convert|58.252|mph|km/h}}. Jack Smith won the pole at {{convert|70.921|mph|km/h}}. The margin of victory was over two laps after the correction of the scoring error, resulting in an addition of two laps to the race. Five thousand people attended the race.<ref name="RR2" />


==Results==
===Top ten finishers===
{| class="sortable wikitable"
# 34-[[Wendell Scott]]
!Pos
# 87-[[Buck Baker]]
!Grid
# 47-[[Jack Smith (racing driver)|Jack Smith]]
!{{Tooltip|No.|Car number}}
# 68-[[Ed Livingston]]
!Driver
# 42-[[Richard Petty]]
!Manufacturer
# 86-[[Neil Castles]]
!{{Tooltip|Laps|Laps completed}}
# 11-[[Ned Jarrett]]
!Status
# 78-[[Buddy Arrington]]
!{{Tooltip|Led|Laps led}}
# 92-[[Johnny Allen (racing driver)|Johnny Allen]]
|-
# 5-[[Billy Wade (racing driver)|Billy Wade]]
!1
|15
|34
|[[Wendell Scott]]
|[[Chevrolet]]
|202
|Running
|27
|-
!2
|14
|87
|[[Buck Baker]]
|[[Pontiac (automobile)|Pontiac]]
|200
|Running
|0
|-
!3
|1
|47
|[[Jack Smith (American racing driver, born 1924)|Jack Smith]]
|[[Plymouth (automobile)|Plymouth]]
|199
|Running
|20
|-
!4
|18
|68
|[[Ed Livingston (racing driver)|Ed Livingston]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|195
|Running
|0
|-
!5
|2
|42
|[[Richard Petty]]
|[[Plymouth (automobile)|Plymouth]]
|193
|Running
|103
|-
!6
|17
|86
|[[Neil Castles]]
|[[Chrysler]]
|190
|Running
|0
|-
!7
|5
|11
|[[Ned Jarrett]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|183
|Wheel bolts
|52
|-
!8
|20
|78
|[[Buddy Arrington]] #
|[[Dodge]]
|182
|Running
|0
|-
!9
|19
|92
|[[Johnny Allen (racing driver)|Johnny Allen]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|179
|Running
|0
|-
!10
|4
|5
|[[Billy Wade (racing driver)|Billy Wade]]
|[[Dodge]]
|163
|Differential
|0
|-
!11
|21
|05
|[[Possum Jones]]
|[[Pontiac (automobile)|Pontiac]]
|156
|Running
|0
|-
!12
|10
|32
|[[Tiny Lund]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|124
|Differential
|0
|-
!13
|7
|20
|[[Jack Anderson (racing driver)|Jack Anderson]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|121
|Radiator
|0
|-
!14
|22
|61
|[[Joe Weatherly]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|120
|Running
|0
|-
!15
|16
|9
|[[Roy Tyner]]
|[[Chevrolet]]
|99
|Axle
|0
|-
!16
|9
|6
|[[David Pearson (racing driver)|David Pearson]]
|[[Dodge]]
|70
|Oil pan
|0
|-
!17
|6
|03
|[[G. C. Spencer]]
|[[Chevrolet]]
|60
|Differential
|0
|-
!18
|13
|36
|[[Larry Thomas (racing driver)|Larry Thomas]]
|[[Dodge]]
|60
|Accident
|0
|-
!19
|3
|90
|[[Jimmy Lee Capps]]
|[[Plymouth (automobile)|Plymouth]]
|50
|Accident
|0
|-
!20
|11
|39
|[[LeeRoy Yarbrough]]
|[[Pontiac (automobile)|Pontiac]]
|23
|Axle
|0
|-
!21
|12
|62
|[[Curtis Crider]]
|[[Ford Motor Company|Ford]]
|8
|Engine
|0
|-
!22
|8
|2
|[[Jimmy Pardue]]
|[[Pontiac (automobile)|Pontiac]]
|6
|Axle
|0
|- class="sortbottom"
| colspan="8" |{{center|{{small|# [[NASCAR Rookie of the Year|Rookie of the Year candidate]]<ref name="RR">{{cite web|url=http://www.racing-reference.info/race/1964-03/W |title=1964-03 |work=Racing-Reference|publisher=USA Today Sports Media Group|date=1963-12-01 |accessdate=2014-04-30}}</ref>}}}}
|}


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}


; Notes
{{NASCAR next race
<references group="N"></references>
| Season = 1964

| Series = Grand National Cup Series
; Citations
| Previous_race = [[1964 The First 510]]
<references group=""></references>{{NASCAR next race|Season=1964|Series=Grand National Series|Previous_race=[[1964 The First 510]]|Next_race=[[1964 Sunshine 200]]}}
| Next_race = [[1964 Sunshine 200]]
}}


[[Category:1964 in NASCAR]]
[[Category:1964 NASCAR Grand National Series|Jacksonville 200]]
[[Category:1964 in Florida|Jacksoville 200]]
[[Category:1964 in sports in Florida|Jacksoville 200]]
[[Category:NASCAR races at Speedway Park]]
[[Category:NASCAR races at Speedway Park]]
[[Category:NASCAR controversies]]
[[Category:20th century in Jacksonville, Florida]]
[[Category:African-American-related controversies]]
[[Category:Racism in sport]]

Latest revision as of 04:10, 20 October 2024

1964 Jacksonville 200
Race details
Race 3 of 62 in the 1964 NASCAR Grand National Series season
Date December 1, 1963; 61 years ago (1963-12-01)
Official name 1964 Jacksonville 200
Location Speedway Park in Jacksonville, Florida
Course 0.500 mi (0.805 km)
Distance 202 laps, 101 mi (162.5 km)
Scheduled Distance 200 laps, 100 mi (160.9 km)
Weather Temperatures ranging between 37.9 °F (3.3 °C) and 54.0 °F (12.2 °C); average wind speeds of 7.48 miles per hour (12.04 km/h)[1]
Average speed 58.252 mph (93.748 km/h)
Pole position
Driver
  • Jack Smith
 Archie Smith
Time 25.38
Most laps led
Driver Richard Petty Petty Enterprises
Laps 103
Winner
No. 34 Wendell Scott Scott Racing
Television in the United States
Network Not televised

The 1964 Jacksonville 200[2][N 1] was the third race of the 1964 NASCAR Grand National Series calendar, held on December 1, 1963. It was won by the first African-American driver ever to win a NASCAR top tier race, Wendell Scott.

Background

[edit]

Speedway Park was a 0.5-mile (0.80 km) dirt oval auto racing track, located in Jacksonville, Florida[4] at the intersection of Lenox Avenue and Plymouth Street.[5] It operated between 1945 and 1969, and would be renamed Jacksonville Speedway in early 1964, months after this race. The track permanently closed in August 1969 after significant concerns were raised about its safety features.[6]

NASCAR Grand National Series races were held at this track during the 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1961 and 1964 seasons.[7]

Summary

[edit]

Jack Smith started from the pole position.[8] Ned Jarrett drove to a substantial lead early in the event, but a damaged wheel hub caused him to fall 20 laps behind while it was repaired. Richard Petty led the most laps, 103, before having his steering break due to the rough track conditions.[9] Scott, driving a car formerly owned by Jarrett,[10] took the lead with 25 laps remaining, and led to the scheduled finish of the event; however, after 200 laps, the checkered flag was not waved.[9]

Two laps later, second-place finisher Buck Baker took the checkered flag and was declared the winner.[9] Scott protested the results; two hours later, following a review of the scoring, Scott was declared the winner by two laps.[9] Some, including Scott's family, stated that the victory was awarded to Baker, with the results being altered after the crowd had left the speedway, due to racism;[11] others, including two-time NASCAR champion Ned Jarrett, believe it was simply a scoring error, which was very common in the pre-electronic scoring system.[9] Four weeks later at Savannah Speedway, Scott was given his first-place prize check and a replica trophy; the genuine trophy has never resurfaced,[9] however in October 2010 the Jacksonville Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame gave a more accurate replica trophy to Scott's family.[11] It was not until 2013 that another African American driver won a NASCAR national touring series race, when Bubba Wallace won the 2013 Kroger 200 at Martinsville Speedway.[12]

Larry Thomas had a hard crash in this race, ending up upside down afterward.[8] He would lose $4000 getting into the race and earning only $60; which wasn't even enough to buy a set of fresh racing tires during the mid-1960s.[8] The independent drivers were not able to afford $4000 a race and the factory teams were also unable to spend that kind of money in 1963.[8] Back in the 1960s, a working man could comfortably live by himself simply by working a job that paid him at least $100 a week. Spending $4000 to race in a NASCAR race in 1964 would have been the equivalent to 3 years' pay for an average blue-collar worker.

This is the only race Wendell Scott ever finished on the lead lap in his entire career.[8] Buck Baker was originally flagged the winner, but scoring re-checked revealed Wendell Scott was not scored for 4 laps in the race.[8]

Maurice Petty failed to qualify for the race.[13]

Notable crew chiefs for the race were Jimmy Helms, Dale Inman, Wendell Scott, and Ralph Gray.[14]

The transition to purpose-built race cars began in the early 1960s and occurred gradually over that decade. Changes made to the sport by the late 1960s brought an end to the "strictly stock" vehicles of the 1950s.

Stats

[edit]

The race officially lasted a duration of one hour and forty-three minutes. The average speed was 58.252 miles per hour (93.748 km/h). Jack Smith won the pole at 70.921 miles per hour (114.136 km/h). The margin of victory was over two laps after the correction of the scoring error, resulting in an addition of two laps to the race. Five thousand people attended the race.[8]

Results

[edit]
Pos Grid No. Driver Manufacturer Laps Status Led
1 15 34 Wendell Scott Chevrolet 202 Running 27
2 14 87 Buck Baker Pontiac 200 Running 0
3 1 47 Jack Smith Plymouth 199 Running 20
4 18 68 Ed Livingston Ford 195 Running 0
5 2 42 Richard Petty Plymouth 193 Running 103
6 17 86 Neil Castles Chrysler 190 Running 0
7 5 11 Ned Jarrett Ford 183 Wheel bolts 52
8 20 78 Buddy Arrington # Dodge 182 Running 0
9 19 92 Johnny Allen Ford 179 Running 0
10 4 5 Billy Wade Dodge 163 Differential 0
11 21 05 Possum Jones Pontiac 156 Running 0
12 10 32 Tiny Lund Ford 124 Differential 0
13 7 20 Jack Anderson Ford 121 Radiator 0
14 22 61 Joe Weatherly Ford 120 Running 0
15 16 9 Roy Tyner Chevrolet 99 Axle 0
16 9 6 David Pearson Dodge 70 Oil pan 0
17 6 03 G. C. Spencer Chevrolet 60 Differential 0
18 13 36 Larry Thomas Dodge 60 Accident 0
19 3 90 Jimmy Lee Capps Plymouth 50 Accident 0
20 11 39 LeeRoy Yarbrough Pontiac 23 Axle 0
21 12 62 Curtis Crider Ford 8 Engine 0
22 8 2 Jimmy Pardue Pontiac 6 Axle 0
# Rookie of the Year candidate[15]

References

[edit]
Notes
  1. ^ The race has also been called the "Turkey Day 200" in some sources.[3]
Citations
  1. ^ "Weather History: Past Weather Reports". Almanac.com. 2014-04-23. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  2. ^ Pierce, Rodney D. (February 18, 2003). "Wendell Scott overcame the odds through talent and determination". The Daily Herald. Roanoke Rapids, NC. Archived from the original on May 1, 2014. Retrieved 2014-05-01.
  3. ^ "Quick Laps". Sports Illustrated. June 26, 2006. Archived from the original on March 17, 2013. Retrieved 2014-05-01.
  4. ^ "Auto Race Tracks". The Billboard, April 13, 1957, page 81.
  5. ^ Coble, Don. "Yarbrough lived and raced fast, fell even faster Archived 2014-05-02 at the Wayback Machine". June 27, 2011. Brainerd, MN: Brainerd Dispatch. Accessed 2014-05-01.
  6. ^ "Jacksonville Speedway to Close". The Tampa Tribune. 1969-07-29. Retrieved 2019-07-23.
  7. ^ "Race Results at Speedway Park". Racing-Reference. USA Today Sports Media Group. Accessed 2014-05-01. Archived 2016-04-01 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ a b c d e f g "1964-03". Racing-Reference. USA Today Sports Media Group. 1963-12-01. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  9. ^ a b c d e f "1963 NASCAR controversy: Racing or race?". The Florida Times-Union. Jacksonville, FL. June 27, 2010. Archived from the original on March 6, 2014. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  10. ^ "Wendell Scott Gets Chevy ride". Spartanburg Herald. Spartanburg, SC. October 6, 1965. p. 20. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  11. ^ a b "Wendell Scott's family gets long-lost trophy, and closure". The Florida Times-Union. Jacksonville, FL. October 18, 2010. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  12. ^ Jensen, Tom (October 27, 2013). "Won from above: Wendell Scott's sons reflect on Darrell Wallace Jr.'s historic win". Fox Sports. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  13. ^ Qualifying information at Racing Reference
  14. ^ 1964 Jacksonville 200 crew chiefs information at Racing Reference
  15. ^ "1964-03". Racing-Reference. USA Today Sports Media Group. 1963-12-01. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
Previous race:
1964 The First 510 		Grand National Series
1964 season 		Next race:
1964 Sunshine 200
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=1964_Jacksonville_200&oldid=1252170029"