The Washington times., 1929-11-26
ROSENTHAL
225 .
POUNDS

\ OOAWDO
One of the huskieSt elevens ever
mustered under the Blue and
White colors will represent Cen
tral tomorrow when Devitt's foot
ball team is engaged in the
annual Central &C" Club game at
the Central Stadium. Hostilities
will get under way at 3:15 o'clock
. promptly.
A forward wall averaging six
feet in height and ITO pounds
to the man will be backed up oy
q backfield weighing in at about
158 pounds per player.
Not only power but speed are
qualities boasted by Ty Rauber's s
men, who have the happy faculty
of capitalizing their physical ad-
vantages to the utmost. Several
200-pounders or thereabouts are
registered on the squadron, while
. comparatively few performers
Of the pony variety are numbered
in the ranks.
The real giant of the lot is
Rosenthal, reserve tackle, who
sports a 225 pOundage while
Larry Pinckney, Angus
LamOnd, Bill Boyle, George
Brandt and several other
huSkies make up bulky
outfit.
Weight does not slow up the
. Central athletes, however, since
the general run of them are
tall, rangy boys. Furthermore
they throw their full strength
into virtually every play and have
the stamina to travel at top
speed from whistle to whistle.
While Dewitt may be shaded a
trifle in both height and weight
its athletes are, almost without
exception, well put up and rather
SiZeable.
Paul Tangora, 195-pound tackle,
Is one striking example. Tangora
without a doubt is one of the
Districts most formidable tackles
and is shaping up as an ex.
cellent college prospect.
Several of his pals crowd the
180 mark while others range in
between 155 and 165. The Dewitt
forward wall stacks up around
100 pounds while the backfield,
somewhat smaller can do around
1872
The general ruggedness
and all around qualities Of
these rival machines is Gre
ating q widespread interest
locally. Although Central
failed to win its coveted in
terhigh championship many
still rank it on a par with
Mckinley and these hackers
are firmly convinced that De
Wits great representative will
take a fall before the Mt.
Pleasant School.
AS has been the case in practi-
cally all other games this season
the attack will likely be centered
around the broad shoulders Of
the giant Pinckney although a
passing attack featuring Whitley
tCumberland provides another
method of offense almost equally
dangerous.
Also it wuold be unfair to over
look Hinkle, Ty Rauber'S clever
ball running halfback who has
twisted off many pinch gains
that have brought him to the
front in Centrars fortunes.
Four popular All High choices
will be trotted out on the field
, when the initial kickoff is sig
nailed. Angus Lamond, Capt.
George Brant and Bob Eicholtz,
>Iinemen, will fit into their &C
customed positions while Larry
Pinckney remains at fullback.
Dewitt will not suffer in
comparison with these stars,
however. Milton AbramSOn.
a 138-p0und quarterback, has
let loose for some Of the pret-
tieSt runs of the year while
bernard, a midget halfback,
has shown to advantage as
running mate.
= Hannegan and Keefe are both
consistent ground gamers while
Knott, who does the passing and
punting, can plunge with the best
of them.
While the line hardly shapes up
with this fleet coterie of back
field men, it has improved con-
sistently in its recent games and,
with Tangora bearing the hrunt
, of the defensive burden. promises
to stop many well directed Cen
trail thrusts.
' Although Dewitt has a slightly
superior record from the percent
age standpoint tomorrow'S should
be a stubbornly fought battle
with a $3.50 pre-game outlook
confronting the principals.
FRAYS WANTED
The Western Electric five is
deSirous of scheduling contests.
Phone Manager J. M. Mitchell
National 7075 during the dav oT