Fragmentary OCR hints at a political or social notice
A garbled OCR segment suggests discussion of minority status and social issues. The text appears to reference misused terms and possible commentary on Japanese topics within a historical context. Core facts are unreadable, limiting precise reconstruction.
Spartansburg Man First Indianapolis 500 Winner by Virgil Endsley
A letter to the sports desk recalls Ray Harroun the Spartansburg native who won the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911 driving the Marmon Wasp. He retired after this win, died at 85 in Anderson Indiana, and his 500 victory is tied to local memory held by William and Esther Farley of Spartansburg as the 1969 race approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Endsley
Indianapolis
William and
Esther Farley
Spartansburg
Corry
Sports Desk
Ray Harroun
Farleys
Harroun
Lafe Harroun
Los Angeles Examiner
al Livingston
Ascot Park
Examiner
Pacific Coast
Bill Farley
Farley
Ray
Bobby Unser
Anderson
Ind
Sss
Avo
Dulime Neve Caligres
Barney Ouaueiu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japain
AV. Speed
Joe Dawson
Jules Goux
Rene Thomas
Ralph DePalma
Dario Resta
Howard Wilcox
Gaston Chevrolet
Tommy Milton
Jimmy Murphy
Joe Boyer
L.L. Corum
Peter DePaolo
Frank Lockhart
George Sauders
Louis Meyer
Ray Reech
Billy Arnold
Louis Schneider
Fred Frame
Bill Cummings
Kelly Petillo
Wilbur Shaw
Floyd Roberts
Mauri Rose
Floyd Davis
George Robson
Bill Holland
Johnnie Parsons
Lee Wallard
Troy Ruttman
Bill Vukovich
Bob Sweikert
Pat Flaherty
Sam Hanks
Jim Bryan
Rodger Ward
Jim Rathmann
A.J. Foyt
Parnelli Jones
Foyt
Jim Clark
Graham Hill
Indianapolis Motor
Duesenberg
Daytona Beach
A. J. Foyt
Pe Baat