I imagine there was more than one, but the most famous was the highest scoring American Ace, Edward Vernon Rickenbacker, of Columbus. "Captain Eddie" was later awarded the Medal of Honor, started Pan Am Airlines, and had participated twice in the Indianapolis 500 automobile race before the war.
The first US flying ace in WW I was Eddie Rickenbacker.
Billy Bishop
The plane flown by flying ace Billy Bishop in World War 1 was the Nieuport 17 and S.E.5a's also known as "The Lone Walk". He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for scoring 25 kills in 12 days as a leader of the "Flying Foxes".
The Red Baron was Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen of Germany. He was the most successful flying ace of WW1 with 80 confirmed kills.
Eddie Rickenbakker
The first US flying ace in WW I was Eddie Rickenbacker.
Yes, there were a bunch of them.
"Snoopy Flying Ace" is an action video game released in 2009. It is based on the popular Peanuts comic strip character Snoopy and his imaginary adventures as a World War I flying ace.
Billy Bishop
The plane flown by flying ace Billy Bishop in World War 1 was the Nieuport 17 and S.E.5a's also known as "The Lone Walk". He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for scoring 25 kills in 12 days as a leader of the "Flying Foxes".
Baron von Richtofen AKA The Red Baron
I know Red Baron was Germany's flying ace. I'm not sure if it's a pizza though.
Major William Earle Molesworth was a British World War I flying ace credited with 18 aerial victories.
yes yes there is
There are many: Boelke, the Richtofen brothers, Udet, Fonck, Rickenbacker, Ball, Mannock....
Snoopy has fantasized about being the Flying Ace, a dashing World War I fighter pilot who clashes with the German ace, the Red Baron, while flying his Sopwith Camel biplane (his doghouse). This was a long-running theme in the comic strip that was adopted into the TV show.
Alvin York wasn't a pilot. He served on the ground only.