1968 Indianapolis 500 - Box Score

Box Score

Finish Start No Name Qual Rank Laps Led Status
1 3 3 Bobby Unser 169.507 3 200 127 Running
2 10 48 Dan Gurney 166.512 10 200 0 Running
3 17 15 Mel Kenyon 165.191 14 200 0 Running
4 20 42 Denis Hulme 164.189 19 200 0 Running
5 5 25 Lloyd Ruby 167.613 5 200 42 Running
6 26 59 Ronnie Duman 162.338 27 200 0 Running
7 23 98 Bill Vukovich II 163.510 23 198 0 Flagged
8 27 90 Mike Mosley 162.499 26 197 0 Flagged
9 31 94 Sammy Sessions 162.118 31 197 0 Flagged
10 25 6 Bobby Grim 162.866 25 196 0 Flagged
11 24 16 Bob Veith 163.495 24 196 0 Flagged
12 1 60 Joe Leonard 171.599 1 191 31 Fuel Shaft
13 11 20 Art Pollard 166.297 11 188 0 Fuel Shaft
14 13 82 Jim McElreath 165.327 13 179 0 Stalled
15 28 84 Carl Williams 162.323 28 163 0 Crash BS
16 18 10 Bud Tingelstad 164.444 17 158 0 Oil Pressure
17 12 54 Wally Dallenbach, Sr. 165.548 12 148 0 Engine
18 21 18 Johnny Rutherford 163.830 21 125 0 Crash T4
19 2 70 Graham Hill 171.208 2 110 0 Crash T2
20 8 1 A.J. Foyt 166.821 8 86 0 Rear End
21 19 45 Ronnie Bucknum 164.211 18 76 0 Fuel Leak
22 14 27 Jim Malloy 165.032 15 64 0 Rear End
23 15 78 Jerry Grant 164.782 16 50 0 Oil Leak
24 22 11 Gary Bettenhausen 163.562 22 43 0 Accident T1
25 32 21 Arnie Knepper 161.900 32 42 0 Accident T1
26 6 24 Al Unser 167.069 6 40 0 Crash T1
27 9 4 Gordon Johncock 166.775 9 37 0 Rear End
28 33 64 Larry Dickson 161.124 33 24 0 Piston
29 7 8 Roger McCluskey 166.976 7 16 0 Oil Filter
30 30 56 Jim Hurtubise 162.191 30 9 0 Piston
31 29 29 George Snider 162.264 29 9 0 Oil Leak
32 16 35 Jochen Rindt 164.144 20 5 0 Piston
33 4 2 Mario Andretti 167.691 4 2 0 Piston

Read more about this topic:  1968 Indianapolis 500

Famous quotes containing the words box and/or score:

    If you like to make things out of wood, or sew, or dance, or style people’s hair, or dream up stories and act them out, or play the trumpet, or jump rope, or whatever you really love to do, and you love that in front of your children, that’s going to be a far more important gift than anything you could ever give them wrapped up in a box with ribbons.
    Fred M. Rogers (20th century)

    A man who is a politician at forty is a statesman at three score and ten. It is at this age, when he would be too old to be a clerk or a gardener or a police-court magistrate, that he is ripe to govern a country.
    W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1965)