More Penalties at Goodwood

Browse pages
Current page

1

Current page

2

Current page

3

Current page

4

Current page

5

Current page

6

Current page

7

Current page

8

Current page

9

Current page

10

Current page

11

Current page

12

Current page

13

Current page

14

Current page

15

Current page

16

Current page

17

Current page

18

Current page

19

Current page

20

Current page

21

Current page

22

Current page

23

Current page

24

Current page

25

Current page

26

Current page

27

Current page

28

Current page

29

Current page

30

Current page

31

Current page

32

Current page

33

Current page

34

Current page

35

Current page

36

Current page

37

Current page

38

Current page

39

Current page

40

Current page

41

Current page

42

Current page

43

Current page

44

Current page

45

Current page

46

Current page

47

Current page

48

Current page

49

Current page

50

Current page

51

Current page

52

Current page

53

Current page

54

Current page

55

Current page

56

Current page

57

Current page

58

Current page

59

Current page

60

Current page

61

Current page

62

Current page

63

Current page

64

Current page

65

Current page

66

Current page

67

Current page

68

Current page

69

Current page

70

Current page

71

Current page

72

Current page

73

Current page

74

Current page

75

Current page

76

Current page

77

Current page

78

Current page

79

Current page

80

Current page

81

Current page

82

Current page

83

Current page

84

Current page

85

Current page

86

Current page

87

Current page

88

Current page

89

Current page

90

Current page

91

The B.A.R.C. held a closed race meeting at Goodwood on May 30th, a very hot Saturday afternoon. There were nine races in all, run in quick succession.

A 10-lap scratch race for Formula Three cars started the programme and this saw an easy win for Bob Banting in the latest Lotus B.M.C. Chris Irwin (Merlyn Ford) came home in second place but in the final reckoning he was penalised one minute for a spin and was consequently unplaced, Angood and Herbertson coming second and third respectively.

Bob Deverell driving his quick Lotus Seven GT had a disappointment in the race for Grand Touring car up to 1150 c.c. He led until the last lap and then the Lotus got a bit hot and he pulled off the track at St. Mary’s. This put Clive Lacey (Merlyn Ford) into the lead and he had an easy win from Peter Creasey who was driving a Marcos Ford.

Hugh Dibley won the Formula Libre race in the very fast Repco Brabham Climax, and in the sports car event, which he also won, he established a new lap record for sports cars at 100.23 m.p.h. These two races were similar and rather processional: in the first Chris Williams in his Lotus-Ford took second place to Dibley but in the sports car race Williams retired two laps from home with a broken crankshaft – another victim of the heat.

In the 5-lap Marque scratch race Tom Entwhistle in a T.V.R. Gramma led for most of the race after making a good start, but Sharp (M.G.B.) and Kendall (Morgan Plus Four) were hard on his heels. Then on the last lap Entwhistle’s car succumbed to the heat leaving Sharp to take first place.

The 7-lap saloon car race saw Boley Pittard bring the 1650-c.c. Willment Anglia home in first place to chalk up another four points for the Motor Sport Brooklands Memorial Trophy. Mick Cave’s A.40 took the class for under 1,200-c.c. cars and fourth place overall, second and third places going to Nicholson and Baldet respectively in Cortinas.

The handicappers went to work very successfully in the last two races: 5-lap handicaps, one for saloon cars, the other for sports and GT cars. In the first Roger Swanton in a Cortina just beat Pittard’s Anglia to the flag, while the second went to Mike Hawksworth in his Falcon 515.

All these races qualified for the Motor Sport Brooklands Memorial Trophy. Boley Pittard now seems to be favourite for the trophy with 19 points, while John Nicholson and Chris Williams are not far behind with r6 and 15 points respectively.