Jack White (May 14, 1920-November 23, 1988) was a former NASCAR driver from Lockport, NY. He competed in just twelve Sprint Cup Series events in his career, but managed to collect one victory and three top-ten finishes.
White made quite a debut in 1949, competing at Pittsburgh. Although starting positions in the field of sixteen are unknown, but White led 66 of the 200 laps and pulled out of town with a shocking victory.
White's next seven races all came in the 1950 season, when he started off with an impressive 20th place run at Daytona Beach. He was even better with a 7th place run at Charlotte. He struggled, though, in his next five races, only finishing in the top-twenty in just one of those. But that race wasn't too shabby either, as White recorded a 5th place effort at Hamburg.
White's final four races came in the 1951 season, when he started the year off at Dayton. After a so-so 18th place finish, White returned to Pittsburgh for the first time since his victory, finishing a season-best 15th. His last two races were struggles, finishing 29th at Detroit and 41st at Morristown.