Wilbur Shaw, 1937 Indy WinnerWorking Bibliography
LAWRENCE, E. Gow jobs [youth's newest hobby: jalopy racing]. Colliers v. 108 (July 26 1941) p. 14+
Noc-out special [Indianapolis auto race]. Time v. 37 (June 9 1941) p. 61
Secret fuels for the kings of speed. Popular Mechanics v. 75 (June 1941) p. 28-31
Race car uses pump gasoline, breaks speed records. Scientific American v. 164 (May 1941) p. 294
SHAW, W. Winning races before they start. Popular Mechanics v. 75 (April 1941) p. 552-5+
TEALE, E. W. Speed is his business [Wilbur Shaw has raced 40,000 miles to success]. Popular Science v. 137 (November 1940) p. 148-52+
He races cars, from giants to midgets. Popular Science v. 137 (August 1940) p. 107-9
Shaw wins at the Indianapolis motor speedway. Time v. 35 (June 10 1940) p. 73-5
500 miles to go!. Popular Mechanics v. 73 (June 1940) p. 834-7+
MEYER, L. Secrets of a champion racer. Popular Mechanics v. 73 (May 1940) p. 680-3+
Winning races in the pits. Popular Mechanics v. 73 (February 1940) p. 177-84+
New cars for the kings of speed. Popular Mechanics v. 71 (May 1939) p. 690-2+
SWANSON, B. Secrets of big-time racing. Popular Mechanics v. 71 (April 1939) p. 508-10+
Racing the mighty midgets. Popular Mechanics v. 71 (March 1939) p. 386-8+
Speed match in Utah. Time v. 32 (September 26 1938) p. 47
Speed: on salt flats of Bonneville, Utah. Newsweek v. 12 (September 26 1938) p. 25
American drivers against the world. Popular Mechanics v. 69 (June 1938) p. 866-9+
ROBERTSON, G. H. Rough road. Popular Mechanics v. 69 (February 1938) p. 178-83+
ROBERTSON, G. H. New breed of racing cars. Popular Mechanics v. 69 (January 1938) p. 50-3+
Midget auto racing. Literary Digest v. 124 part (Digest 1) (September 4 1937) p. 28
Devil-drivers: round Roosevelt raceway. Literary Digest v. 123 (July 3 1937) p. 33-4
BOONE, A. R. Master builder of speed [Fred Offenhauser makes engines for racing cars]. Popular Science v. 131 (July 1937) p. 30-1+
It's America against the world. Popular Mechanics v. 68 (July 1937) p. 26-30+
COLLIER, J. Indiana idyl. The Nation v. 144 (June 12 1937) p. 674-5
Lady Luck: men, machines and chance rule fate in Indianapolis auto-race. Literary Digest v. 123 (May 29 1937) p. 32-3
Indianapolis death race. Newsweek v. 9 (May 29 1937) p. 20-1
Kings of speed groom their racers. Popular Mechanics v. 67 (April 1937) p. 530-3+
Mighty midgets of the speedways. Popular Mechanics v. 67 (March 1937) p. 394-7+
Revival race: Vanderbilt cup race. Time v. 28 (October 19 1936) p. 74+
Demon drivers stop, look, listen for $20,000. Newsweek v. 8 (October 17 1936) p. 26
Modern daredevil motor raceway [Vanderbilt cup contest revived]. Literary Digest v. 122 (October 3 1936) p. 37-9
Million dollar track revives road races. Scientific American v. 155 (October 1936) p. 217
Tricks of the race drivers. Popular Mechanics v. 66 (October 1936) p. 522-5+
Rolling road, Roosevelt raceway at Westbury, L.I. Time v. 28 (September 28 1936) p. 34+
Deadly racing [casualty record high in Indianapolis automobile marathons]. Literary Digest v. 121 (May 30 1936) p. 37-9
King of the money drivers. Popular Mechanics v. 65 (April 1936) p. 554-6+
My husband flirts with death. American Magazine v. 120 (September 1935) p. 51+
Riding race cars for a living. Popular Mechanics v. 63 (June 1935) p. 834-6+
Rough riders of the dirt track. Popular Mechanics v. 63 (May 1935) p. 649-56+
GRAHAME, A. Racing drivers lead the way to better cars. Popular Science v. 126 (April 1935) p. 20-1+
Peck, A. P. Roaring midgets [tiny race cars are developing a new high-speed sport]. Scientific American v. 152 (March 1935) p. 139
FRAME, F. Dare-devil tricks of racers make your driving safer. Popular Science v. 125 (July 1934) p. 24-6+
BOONE, A. R. Racing midget autos. Popular Science v. 124 (May 1934) p. 26-8+
SKINNER, E. Breaking into dirt track racing. Popular Mechanics v. 61 (April 1934) p. 562-4+
SCHNURMACHER, E. C. Cameraman foretells disaster. Popular Mechanics v. 60 (December 1933) p. 836-41
Playing safe at 100 miles an hour. Popular Mechanics v. 60 (October 1933) p. 568-71+
Killers of the roaring road. Popular Mechanics v. 59 (May 1933) p. 674-7+
OLDFIELD, B. Six miles per minute seen by master driver [ed. by D. White]. Popular Mechanics v. 58 (August 1932) p. 181+
GIBNEY, M. W. Life preservers for the death cheaters. Popular Mechanics v. 58 (July 1932) p. 50-5
Bryan, E. W. Auto shop notes from the 500-mile speedway race of 1931. Industrial Education Magazine v. 33 (November 1931) p. 149-50
WAYNE, A. Speeding back to yesterday. Popular Mechanics v. 55 (January 1931) p. 10-14
Sturm, W. F. Racing cars of 1930. Scientific American v. 143 (September 1930) p. 204-6
Sturm, W. F. Developments born of the speedway. Scientific American v. 142 (January 1930) p. 18-21
New victims of the pace that kills. Literary Digest v. 100 (March 30 1929) p. 50-5
High-speed motoring. Review of Reviews v. 79 (March 1929) p. 152-4
Dodging death in a split second. Literary Digest v. 96 (March 10 1928) p. 66-7
JOPP, F. G. At the drop of the flag. Sunset (Central West edition) v. 58 (February 1927) p. 38-9
Clarke, N. R. Guinea pigs of motordom!. Scientific American v. 135 (October 1926) p. 266-7
STURM, W. F. View of automobile racing through a champion's eyes [interview with P. De Paolo]. The Saturday Evening Post v. 199 (August 28 1926) p. 10-11
Gambling with death on the speedway. Popular Mechanics v. 41 (June 1924) p. 902-5
Automobile racing champions of today and yesterday. Literary Digest v. 81 (April 19 1924) p. 62-6
CROWELL, M. Cannonball Baker, who lives a life of thrills. American Magazine v. 96 (September 1923) p. 18-19
Confessions of a race driver. The Saturday Evening Post v. 196 (August 18 1923) p. 12-13
MURPHY, J. Over the wire with the winner. Illustrated World v. 37 (July 1922) p. 669-72
Turning corners with De Palma. Illustrated World v. 34 (December 1920) p. 609
What automobile racing does to the delicate machinery called man. Scientific American v. 123 (September 18 1920) p. 281
BROOKS, J. Improving the breed. Colliers v. 66 (July 3 1920) p. 10
DELAWAY, M. Auto racers—martyrs to science. Illustrated World v. 26 (February 1917) p. 845-8
WAGNER, F. J. Indianapolis race. House Beautiful v. 36 (July 1914) p. sup. 14
DE PALMA, R. Motor racing men. Colliers v. 52 (January 10 1914) p. sup. 48
NESBIT, W. D. $50,000 for speed. Colliers v. 51 (June 21 1913) p. 7-8+
FOX, E. L. Auto racing strategy. Technical World v. 19 (June 1913) p. 490-6
FOX, E. L. Dementia of speed. Harper's Weekly v. 56 (October 5 1912) p. 11-12
FOX, E. L. Mercuries who race. Everybody's Magazine v. 26 (April 1912) p. 476-89
Commercial murder. The Outlook (1893) v. 99 (September 30 1911) p. 258-9
CARTER, C. F. What an automobile can do. Outing v. 57 (January 1911) p. 412-21
Noc-out special [Indianapolis auto race]. Time v. 37 (June 9 1941) p. 61
Secret fuels for the kings of speed. Popular Mechanics v. 75 (June 1941) p. 28-31
Race car uses pump gasoline, breaks speed records. Scientific American v. 164 (May 1941) p. 294
SHAW, W. Winning races before they start. Popular Mechanics v. 75 (April 1941) p. 552-5+
TEALE, E. W. Speed is his business [Wilbur Shaw has raced 40,000 miles to success]. Popular Science v. 137 (November 1940) p. 148-52+
He races cars, from giants to midgets. Popular Science v. 137 (August 1940) p. 107-9
Shaw wins at the Indianapolis motor speedway. Time v. 35 (June 10 1940) p. 73-5
500 miles to go!. Popular Mechanics v. 73 (June 1940) p. 834-7+
MEYER, L. Secrets of a champion racer. Popular Mechanics v. 73 (May 1940) p. 680-3+
Winning races in the pits. Popular Mechanics v. 73 (February 1940) p. 177-84+
New cars for the kings of speed. Popular Mechanics v. 71 (May 1939) p. 690-2+
SWANSON, B. Secrets of big-time racing. Popular Mechanics v. 71 (April 1939) p. 508-10+
Racing the mighty midgets. Popular Mechanics v. 71 (March 1939) p. 386-8+
Speed match in Utah. Time v. 32 (September 26 1938) p. 47
Speed: on salt flats of Bonneville, Utah. Newsweek v. 12 (September 26 1938) p. 25
American drivers against the world. Popular Mechanics v. 69 (June 1938) p. 866-9+
ROBERTSON, G. H. Rough road. Popular Mechanics v. 69 (February 1938) p. 178-83+
ROBERTSON, G. H. New breed of racing cars. Popular Mechanics v. 69 (January 1938) p. 50-3+
Midget auto racing. Literary Digest v. 124 part (Digest 1) (September 4 1937) p. 28
Devil-drivers: round Roosevelt raceway. Literary Digest v. 123 (July 3 1937) p. 33-4
BOONE, A. R. Master builder of speed [Fred Offenhauser makes engines for racing cars]. Popular Science v. 131 (July 1937) p. 30-1+
It's America against the world. Popular Mechanics v. 68 (July 1937) p. 26-30+
COLLIER, J. Indiana idyl. The Nation v. 144 (June 12 1937) p. 674-5
Lady Luck: men, machines and chance rule fate in Indianapolis auto-race. Literary Digest v. 123 (May 29 1937) p. 32-3
Indianapolis death race. Newsweek v. 9 (May 29 1937) p. 20-1
Kings of speed groom their racers. Popular Mechanics v. 67 (April 1937) p. 530-3+
Mighty midgets of the speedways. Popular Mechanics v. 67 (March 1937) p. 394-7+
Revival race: Vanderbilt cup race. Time v. 28 (October 19 1936) p. 74+
Demon drivers stop, look, listen for $20,000. Newsweek v. 8 (October 17 1936) p. 26
Modern daredevil motor raceway [Vanderbilt cup contest revived]. Literary Digest v. 122 (October 3 1936) p. 37-9
Million dollar track revives road races. Scientific American v. 155 (October 1936) p. 217
Tricks of the race drivers. Popular Mechanics v. 66 (October 1936) p. 522-5+
Rolling road, Roosevelt raceway at Westbury, L.I. Time v. 28 (September 28 1936) p. 34+
Deadly racing [casualty record high in Indianapolis automobile marathons]. Literary Digest v. 121 (May 30 1936) p. 37-9
King of the money drivers. Popular Mechanics v. 65 (April 1936) p. 554-6+
My husband flirts with death. American Magazine v. 120 (September 1935) p. 51+
Riding race cars for a living. Popular Mechanics v. 63 (June 1935) p. 834-6+
Rough riders of the dirt track. Popular Mechanics v. 63 (May 1935) p. 649-56+
GRAHAME, A. Racing drivers lead the way to better cars. Popular Science v. 126 (April 1935) p. 20-1+
Peck, A. P. Roaring midgets [tiny race cars are developing a new high-speed sport]. Scientific American v. 152 (March 1935) p. 139
FRAME, F. Dare-devil tricks of racers make your driving safer. Popular Science v. 125 (July 1934) p. 24-6+
BOONE, A. R. Racing midget autos. Popular Science v. 124 (May 1934) p. 26-8+
SKINNER, E. Breaking into dirt track racing. Popular Mechanics v. 61 (April 1934) p. 562-4+
SCHNURMACHER, E. C. Cameraman foretells disaster. Popular Mechanics v. 60 (December 1933) p. 836-41
Playing safe at 100 miles an hour. Popular Mechanics v. 60 (October 1933) p. 568-71+
Killers of the roaring road. Popular Mechanics v. 59 (May 1933) p. 674-7+
OLDFIELD, B. Six miles per minute seen by master driver [ed. by D. White]. Popular Mechanics v. 58 (August 1932) p. 181+
GIBNEY, M. W. Life preservers for the death cheaters. Popular Mechanics v. 58 (July 1932) p. 50-5
Bryan, E. W. Auto shop notes from the 500-mile speedway race of 1931. Industrial Education Magazine v. 33 (November 1931) p. 149-50
WAYNE, A. Speeding back to yesterday. Popular Mechanics v. 55 (January 1931) p. 10-14
Sturm, W. F. Racing cars of 1930. Scientific American v. 143 (September 1930) p. 204-6
Sturm, W. F. Developments born of the speedway. Scientific American v. 142 (January 1930) p. 18-21
New victims of the pace that kills. Literary Digest v. 100 (March 30 1929) p. 50-5
High-speed motoring. Review of Reviews v. 79 (March 1929) p. 152-4
Dodging death in a split second. Literary Digest v. 96 (March 10 1928) p. 66-7
JOPP, F. G. At the drop of the flag. Sunset (Central West edition) v. 58 (February 1927) p. 38-9
Clarke, N. R. Guinea pigs of motordom!. Scientific American v. 135 (October 1926) p. 266-7
STURM, W. F. View of automobile racing through a champion's eyes [interview with P. De Paolo]. The Saturday Evening Post v. 199 (August 28 1926) p. 10-11
Gambling with death on the speedway. Popular Mechanics v. 41 (June 1924) p. 902-5
Automobile racing champions of today and yesterday. Literary Digest v. 81 (April 19 1924) p. 62-6
CROWELL, M. Cannonball Baker, who lives a life of thrills. American Magazine v. 96 (September 1923) p. 18-19
Confessions of a race driver. The Saturday Evening Post v. 196 (August 18 1923) p. 12-13
MURPHY, J. Over the wire with the winner. Illustrated World v. 37 (July 1922) p. 669-72
Turning corners with De Palma. Illustrated World v. 34 (December 1920) p. 609
What automobile racing does to the delicate machinery called man. Scientific American v. 123 (September 18 1920) p. 281
BROOKS, J. Improving the breed. Colliers v. 66 (July 3 1920) p. 10
DELAWAY, M. Auto racers—martyrs to science. Illustrated World v. 26 (February 1917) p. 845-8
WAGNER, F. J. Indianapolis race. House Beautiful v. 36 (July 1914) p. sup. 14
DE PALMA, R. Motor racing men. Colliers v. 52 (January 10 1914) p. sup. 48
NESBIT, W. D. $50,000 for speed. Colliers v. 51 (June 21 1913) p. 7-8+
FOX, E. L. Auto racing strategy. Technical World v. 19 (June 1913) p. 490-6
FOX, E. L. Dementia of speed. Harper's Weekly v. 56 (October 5 1912) p. 11-12
FOX, E. L. Mercuries who race. Everybody's Magazine v. 26 (April 1912) p. 476-89
Commercial murder. The Outlook (1893) v. 99 (September 30 1911) p. 258-9
CARTER, C. F. What an automobile can do. Outing v. 57 (January 1911) p. 412-21
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