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Frederick William Frame (born Frederick William Colbath, June 3, 1894 – April 24, 1962) was an American racing driver. One of the leading AAA Championship Car drivers of the late 1920s and early 1930s, Frame is best remembered for his victory at the 1932 Indianapolis 500.
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Fred Frame. FRED FRAME won the 1932 Indianapolis 500 at a record average speed of 104.144 miles per hour in a Harry Hartz-owned Miller. This followed a second place finish in 1931 with a Hartz-owned Duesenberg.
Jul 6, 2020 · This 1933 race was won by racing driver Fred Frame (and his ride-on mechanic) seen in the image below, Frame took the chequered flag with an average speed of 80.22 mph while reaching speeds in excess of 100 mph on the straights.
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Board track impresario Harry Hartz bought the featured car, its engine enlarged to 142 cu in to suit the new regime, and hired Indianapolis veteran Fred Frame to drive it in the 1931 “500”. Faced with a mammoth 40-car field, “Fabulous Fred” duly delivered the goods, finishing second just 43 seconds behind Lou Schneider’s winning Miller.
Fred Frame (born 03 Jun 1894 Exeter, New Hampshire; died 25 Apr 1962 Hayward, California). Moved to California at an early age and was based there for much of his life. Carried on racing until the war, then became a team owner until his son Bob was killed in a crash in 1947, after which he retired.
