Maurice Rose (May 26, 1906 – January 1, 1981) was an American racing driver. He won the Indianapolis 500 in 1941, 1947, and 1948, becoming the race's third three-time winner. He also won the AAA National Championship in 1936.

Jan 13, 2020 · Though he is much better known as a three-time winner of the Indy 500, Rose had critical roles in both creating the first production Corvette and developing the car into a successful racer.

Mauri Rose was born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1906. He began his driving career at a Bridgeville, Pennsylvania, board track on the fourth of July, 1927. He made his way to Indianapolis first in 1932, and in 1933 he drove a modified Studebaker all the way to fourth place before falling out on the 125th lap with a failed engine.

MAURI ROSE scored victories both before and after the four-year break in racing activity caused by World War II. Runner-up in the 1934 Indianapolis 500 and winner of the American Automobile Association National driving title in 1936, he won his first Indianapolis 500 in 1941.

May 5, 2016 · Mauri Rose, largely considered one of best Jewish racers in the history of IndyCar, competed in the Indianapolis 500 15 times in his career. He also won it three times...

Oct 9, 2019 · Three-time Indy 500 winner Mauri Rose helped engineer the C1 Corvette and was part of the team behind making C1 Corvettes successful racecars.

Biography: Mauri Rose won the Indianapolis 500 three times as well as the AAA National Championship. He was known for his skill on the track and his contributions to automotive development, including his work on the Chevrolet Corvette. Rose began his …

He was portrayed as an Indianapolis 500 rival of Clark Gable's "Mike Brannan" character in the racing movie "To Please A Lady." Rose was also a talented automotive engineer. After appearing among the guests of honor at the 1980 Indianapolis 500, Rose died on New Year's Day of 1981.

Born in 1906 in Columbus Ohio, Rose began his driving career in 1927 on the Ohio dirt tracks. His first try at Indianapolis came in 1933 running a modified Studebaker. He was running 4th when the car broke at 125 miles.

Rose started driving race cars in 1927 on dirt tracks near Columbus. His first try at Indianapolis took place in 1933, when he was running a modified Studebaker. In 1934 he finished 2nd at Indy, and in 1936 he finished 4th at Indy but won the AAA National Championship.