feature wins and 150 podiums. Life after racing and death Holland and his wife Myra ran skating rinks in Bridgeport, Connecticut. They lived briefly in Colorado Springs, Colorado before moving to Tucson, Arizona in the early 1970s. Holland was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in November 1983 and died from complications of the disease on May 19, 1984. He had remained active throughout his life and would regularly ride a bicycle for 50 miles per day until a year before his death. Legacy He was inducted in the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame in 2005. When Selinsgrove Speedway held its first United States Auto Club (USAC) Silver Crown race in 2020, it was named the Bill Holland Classic. The race was 74 laps long as it was the 74th year after Holland's win to open the track. Complete AAA Championship Car results Indianapolis 500 results Although Holland started the 1947 race from the middle of the third row, he posted the fastest qualifying time. World Championship career summary The Indianapolis 500 was part of the FIA World Championship from 1950 through 1960. Drivers competing at Indy during those years were credited with World Championship points and participation. Bill Holland participated in 2 World Championship races, finishing on the podium once and scoring 6 World Championship points. Complete Formula One World Championship results (key) References 1907 births 1984 deaths Indianapolis 500 drivers Indianapolis 500 winners National Sprint Car Hall of Fame inductees AAA Championship Car drivers Racing drivers from Philadelphia