[Tony74]

I

Hewitt's Law - by Dave Argabright/Jack Hewitt
Burned to Life - by Mel Kenyon

The only two books I've read and was interested in. Actually did a book report/speech on the Hewitt book in highschool. :emote20:

Haven't read the Wolfgang book yet but maybe dad will let me when he's done. :thumb:

-Drew

[Barney]

I just finished Lone Wolf & Hewitts Law in the last couple of months while rehabilitating from hip replacement surgery. They where both just as good as the Doty & Earl books. So I would say if Dave Argabright wrote you need to read it. JMO.:thumb::thumb::thumb:

[Blake Johnson]

Before I give you my list, I will admit that I work for a publisher so some of my answers will be books that we publish.

American Dirt Track Racer
Author: JOE SCALZO
One of the most evocative eras in the history of American motorsport was the golden age of dirt-track racing, when hairy-knuckled drivers duked it out in open-wheel racers on half-mile ovals around the country. This photographic history spans the classic era from 1946 to 1970, featuring vintage photography of the Champ and Sprint cars that were driven by men like A.J. Foyt, Parnelli Jones, Roger Ward and Bobby Unser for very little monetary reward.
The technologies of the most successful and unusual cars are discussed as are specific races, circuits and some of the more colorful personalities of the period. Midget and track roadsters are also featured, along with period color photography.

Outlaw Sprints
Author: Mike O'Leary
The most powerful, thrilling, and popular cars ever to race on dirt track ovals spring from these pages! Powerful, 700hp motors pull the wheels of Outlaw Sprints from the ground as they leave the turns and head into the straight-aways. Witness the history, development, technology, and construction of these famous cars, along with revealing driver profiles and techniques, in this behind-the-scenes look at Outlaw Sprints! 80 color and 10 b/w photos.

Rodger Ward: Superstar of American Racing's Golden Age
Author: Mike O'Leary
Foreword by: Chris Economaki
For a generation of racing fans, and for racing history buffs to this day, Rodger Ward embodies the post-war era of open wheel racing in the United States. Kansas-born, he was a P-38 fighter pilot in World War II, then made his name in racing by starring on the budding Southern California sprint car scene. Ward emerged from the regional scene to national prominence and became a star at the Indianapolis 500, the pinnacle of U.S. open wheel racing. This book contains recollections of Ward

[dblnickel55]

Tony; don't forget you have to hit the books at Purdue too.

Good Luck next season at Gas City.:checkered::thumb:

[DonRacer]

Start in the beginning

Jack C Fox
The Illustrated History of Sprint Car Racing: 1896-1942
The Mighty Midgets: The Illustrated History of Midget Auto Racing

Joe Scalzo
City of Speed: Los Angeles and the Rise of American Racing

[Pat O'Connor Fan]

"Along For The Ride - A Love Story" by Bob Sweikert's widow, Dorie. :thumb:

[petey]

Planning on getting my dad and maybe my older brother a copy of Lone Wolf. We have Brad Doty's book "Still Wide Open" but I honestly haven't read it all the way through just some bits and pieces.

[Danny Burton]

Another one by Dave is "Let 'em All Go!". The biography of Chris Economaki. Fine book, and I'm sure it could have been at least double its size, but was edited down.

[Dwight Clock]

"USAC - The First 50 Years" by Dick Wallen. If you order through the USAC office before Christmas you will get a free copy of the DVD by the same name. Hefty price but anything done by Dick Wallen is worth every penny.