Question: Which was an American racer, Fred Agabashian or Anita Darian?

Context articles: Mr. Custer
Anita Darian
Cheri Elliott
Darian Lane
Maynard Yingst
Ron Hornaday Sr.
The New Adventures of Speed Racer
Fred Agabashian
One for the Kids
Henry Kohlert

"Mr. Custer" is a march novelty song, sung by Larry Verne, and written by Al De Lory, Fred Darian, and Joseph Van Winkle.
 It was a #1 song in the United States in 1960, topping the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart for the issue dated October 10, 1960, and remained there for one week.
 It is a comical song about a soldier's plea to Gen. Custer before the climactic Battle of the Little Bighorn against the Sioux, which he did not want to fight.
Anita Darian (April 26, 1927 – February 1, 2015) was an American singer and actress who had an extensive career from the 1950s to the 2010s.
Cheri Elliott (born April 17, 1970) was an American champion female bicycle motocross (BMX) racer in the 1980s, and a champion Downhill and Slalom mountain bike racer in the 1990s and early 2000s.
 During her BMX career, she spent most of her racing career on the national circuit with the Skyway Recreation factory team.
 She had a relatively short BMX career, but she is a four-time national champion and four-time world champion, including three consecutive National Number One girl-racer titles for the American Bicycle Association (ABA) from 1983 through 1985.
 She also held the regional UBR Number one girl racer title in 1982.
 She was the first female racer inducted into the ABA BMX Hall of Fame in 1989, and the first female BMX racer inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame in 2008.
Darian Lane is an American film writer, director, and producer, best known as an assistant director and producer of music videos and commercials.
 He has worked with Muhammad Ali, Black-Eyed Peas, Chris Brown, Beyoncé, Ashlee Simpson, 50 Cent, Pharrell & Gwen Stefani, Natalie Portman, Proactive, Windsor Pilates, Pepsi, American Express, and Pet Smart.
Maynard K. Yingst (October 10, 1949 – March 6, 1993) was an American racer and crew chief from Linglestown, Pennsylvania.
 He quit his sprint car racing career to become the crew chief for Bruce Larson's 1989 national championship Funny Car drag racing team.
 He was nicknamed "The Linglestown Leadfoot".
Ron Hornaday Sr. (January 13, 1931 – December 21, 2008) was an American racer from San Fernando, California.
 He was the father of NASCAR Camping World Truck Series champion Ron Hornaday Jr. and the grandfather of Ronnie Hornaday.
 Hornaday was inducted in the West Coast Stock Car Hall of Fame in its first class in 2002.
 He made 17 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series starts between 1955 and 1973; mainly on the West Coast.
The New Adventures of Speed Racer was an update of the "Speed Racer" cartoon series.
 This new Americanized version was designed as a single 13-episode season (the first episode was entitled “The Mach 5’s First Trial”), with the intent of launching a feature film adaptation.
 Issues with Warner Bros. having the live action rights (which resulted in the 2008 release) forestalled negotiations and investments for the film and the series ended accordingly, though it did provide a massive merchandising reboot for the intellectual property, which found a resurgence thanks to a major toy line.
 The series concept was born out of a pitch from PANGEA to then property-owners, John and James Rocknowski of Speed Racer Enterprises, Inc.
 Fred Wolf of Murakami, Wolf & Swenson, had also pitched the notion of rebooting the franchise.
 PANGEA, having worked developmentally with Playmates Toys in association with Fred Wolf on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, worked with Speed Racer Enterprises on the series development, including the merchandising, which included a toy line from Ace Novelty Toys, comic books by NOW Comics, and novelties by NJ Croce.
 The series also proved to be popular with the Russian audience.
 A new theme song was written.
Levon "Fred" Agabashian (August 21, 1913 – October, 13 1989) was an American racer of midget cars and Indy cars.
One for the Kids is the third studio album by American pop punk band Yellowcard.
 It was released on April 3, 2001 on Lobster Records and is the first Yellowcard album to include Ryan Key as lead singer and guitarist.
 It was produced, engineered and mixed by Darian Rundall at Stall No. 2 in Redondo Beach, California.
 Six of the songs, "Drifting," "Sureshot," "Big Apple Heartbreak," "Cigarette," "October Nights," and "A.W.O.L.," are featured on Microsoft's snowboarding video game "Amped 2" for Xbox.
 "Drifting" and "Rock Star Land" both originally appeared on the band's previous EP, "Still Standing EP".
Henry 'Cap' Kohlert (8 March 1892 in St. Charles, Illinois – 18 December 1939 in St. Charles, Illinois) was an American racecar driver and Aviation pioneer.
 He served in the United States Army 67th Balloon Corps.
 in World War 1.
 After the war he became an Automotive Mechanic, Automotive Dealer and Race car Driver.
 He raced a 1924 Miller 122 converted to a supercharged 91 cubic inch per indy rules.
 He purchased the car from fellow racer and Indy winner Tommy Milton in 1926.
 He raced in the 1927 Indianapolis 500 replacing Fred Lecklider on lap 19.
 On lap 49 at the 120 mile mark Cliff Bergere collided with him causing him to be thrown from the car.
 The car flipped three times in mid-air as Bergere passed underneath.
 A bystander jumped on the track and pulled him into the infield where he was mistaken for dead.
 He was rushed to the hospital and was released a few weeks later.
 During this time he recovered with fellow racer Norm Batten who was burned when his car caught fire in the race.
 A year later Kohlert qualified for the 1928 Indianapolis 500 and finished 13th.
 Afterwards he sold the car and bought a 1928 Waco 9 biplane.
 He leased land from a local farmer and after 3 years sold the interest to the plane and the field to a group of businessmen.
 The field later became known as Dupage Airport in West Chicago Illinois.
 All the time he ran an Automotive Dealership in St. Charles Illinois which sold Nash and Ford cars.
 In 1937 he purchased Norm Batten's Miller Fengler/Junior 8 from Batten's widow.
 He installed a 122 Miller engine from Harry Hartz's Indy winner and with several modifications included bigger brakes and a better oiling system Kohlert entered the car with Chicago dirt track racer Dennis 'Duke' Nalon at the wheel.
 The car placed 11th in 1938 and Kohlert came back to qualify with Nalon and the car in 1939 but a broken camshaft ended the run before the car could qualify.