Jules Ellingboe

{{Short description|American racing driver (1892–1948)}}

{{Infobox racing driver

| name = Jules Ellingboe

| image =

| caption =

| birth_name = Julian Arthur Ellingboe

| birth_date = {{Birth date|1892|03|08}}

| birth_place = Crookston, Minnesota, U.S.

| death_date = {{Death date and age|1948|04|23|1892|03|08}}

| death_place = Creswell, Oregon, U.S.

| module1 =

{{Infobox Champ Car driver|embed=yes

| Total_Champ_Races = 8

| Years_In_Champ = 7

| Best_Champ_Pos = 25th (tie) (1921)

| First_Champ_Race = 1921 Indianapolis 500 (Indianapolis)

| Last_Champ_Race = 1927 Indianapolis 500 (Indianapolis)

| Champ_Wins = 0

| Champ_Podiums = 0

| Champ_Poles = 0

}}}}

Julian Arthur “Jules” Ellingboe (March 8, 1892 – April 23, 1948) was an American racing driver. Despite competing in six Indianapolis 500 races, he competed in few other Championship Car events, just a handful of board track events in 1922 and 1923.[http://www.champcarstats.com/drivers/EllingboeJules.htm Jules Ellingboe], Champ Car Stats, Retrieved 2010-06-26{{cite news |agency=Associated Press |title=Milton And 30 Others Qualify For Auto Race. Veteran Driver Does 108.7 Miles an Hour in Indianapolis Test. Fans in Line Now |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1927/05/29/archives/milton-and-30-others-qualify-for-auto-race-veteran-driver-does-1087.html |quote=The return of Tommy Milton to automobile racing was made certain late tonight, when he qualified an eight-cylinder car of his own design for the annual 500-mile race, to be held Monday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ... Jules Ellingboe ... drove the fastest ten miles today, his average being 113.2 an hour. Fred Lecklider, Dave Evans, Al Cotey. ... |newspaper=New York Times |date= May 29, 1927|access-date=2012-10-08 }}