Reece) fail to lead a lap, the only time this has occurred to date. 1965: Jim Clark is the first former World Drivers' Champion to win the race, the first driver to win the race en route to winning the Formula 1 World Championship and the first Scottish victor. 1966: Rookie Graham Hill, the first English-born victor, wins the race but not the Rookie of the Year award (instead awarded to teammate Jackie Stewart), the only time this has occurred to date. Jim Clark is the first driver to spin and recover twice in the same race. 1971: Bettie Cadou becomes the first female reporter to be given a silver credential badge that permits access to the pit and garage areas. 1974: The Speedway rescinds its "never on a Sunday" policy, altering a tradition dating to 1911; the race is scheduled to be run, for the first time, on the Sunday before the national observance of Memorial Day, the last Monday of May. 1978: The timing and scoring computer system designed by Arthur W Graham III (Indianapolis 500 Director) was first used to accurately track drivers times and simultaneously display race leaders and laps. 1980: Tom Sneva becomes the first driver to lead the race after starting from dead last, finishing 2nd. 1983: Al Unser and son Al Unser Jr. are the first father and son to compete together in the same race. 1984: Michael Andretti becomes the first son of a previous Rookie of the Year award winner (Mario Andretti, 1965) to win the award himself, shared with Colombian Roberto Guerrero. 1986: ABC Sports provides flag-to-flag television coverage for the first time. 1988: Bill Vukovich III becomes the first third-generation driver to qualify and drive in the race, following his two-time winning grandfather and once second-place finishing father. 1992: Al Unser Jr. becomes the first second-generation winner of the race, following his four-time winning father. 2002: Hélio Castroneves becomes the first rookie winner to become a multiple-race winner. 2005: Danica Patrick becomes the first female driver to lead the race, for a total of 19 laps. 2006: Marco Andretti becomes the first third-generation winner of the Rookie of the Year award (Mario Andretti, 1965; Michael Andretti, co-1984). 2007: First Indy 500 race with three women competing in the field (Duno, Fisher, Patrick); also the first race where two women were running at the completion of the event (Fisher, Patrick).