Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Western surprised somewhat by
outplaying Central in the first
half. Twice in this half western
menaced the Blue and White goal,
once in the opening period, when
the GeorgetownerS, as the result
of bad passes by the Central GEN.
ter, pushed the Blue and White
back to the 5-yard line, and again
in the second quarter, when IL
achieved the Central 18-yard
stripe just as the whistle ending
the half sounded.
It was a different story in the second
half, however, with Central carrying the
fight to the Western team most of the
way, except early in the third period.
when it reached the Central 25-yard
line and in those last few moments OF
the game. Two 15-yard penalties for
Rough tactics and a 5-yard penalty for
offslde broke up CentraPS scoring
threats in the third period, but the Blue
and White continued to storm the alien
line until Hinkel finally scored. Then
as the game neared its end Western
dashed back to carry the ball to the Cen
trail 15-yard line before Ty Raubers
charges were able to check the sortie.
Hinkel Stars All Way.
Hinkel was the ace of the Central at
tack. Aside from his touchdown produc"
ing run, that boy who runs the sprintS
on the Central track team, inquired
prominently, particularly in the latter
part of the gene It was Hinke! VINO,
after Central had recovered a Western
tumble on the latter's 25-yard line late
in the third period. took the ball IA
yards CT tackle ana then TWO plays later
gained more yards, to put TIC oval on
the enemy 3-yard Line.
Capt. Georg, Brandt, left end, whose
punting was consist ntiy good ana got
his team out Of some tough spots; Larry
Pinckney, fullback, Vic time and again
ripped big holes in the Red and White
line and played well defensively: Frank
Cumberland, sophomore quarterbaek,
who ran his team in capable style, and
Angus Lamond, left guard. who played
his usual bang-up defensive game, were
other members of the Rauber-coacheo
team to show strongly.
For western Eddie Brownfield, elusive
little halfback; Jimmy Draper, fullback,
and Ray Willard did most of the ball
carrying, while Capt. Quincy Owens,
center; Bob Cook, right Tackle. anu
Greve, left guard, showed wei deIen-
sively
Central Forced Back.
After Cumberland had returned the
opening kickoff for Central % YARDS,
Hinkle tore of runs of 30 and Is yards,
but. following the imposition OF a 10
ward penalty for roughness, the Blue
and White drive lost most OF It's force,
ard Brandt, kicking for Central, booted
a nice one over the western goal line
II was not long after that when
Western threw a scare into the Central
camp. when, with the ball on the Blue
and White 40-yard line, Brandt dropped
back to punt and was thrown 1or q
15-yard loss as his center made poor
heaye. Then another cratic heave
from the Central snapper-back 1orceo
Central to its own 5-yard line. Here
however, Brandt got a good pass for :,
change and proceeded to boot the DaH
well out of danger for his team.
Play was indecisive for the hrSt part
Of the second period, but then western
GOT busy on attack. After Bob COOK OF
fhe Ahern- coached eleven had recov-
cred a tumble on his own 45-yaro !inei
Brownfield made is yards at eno; Sev-
eral western r.lshes brought the pan u
the Central 28-yard line, where the HeG
and white was forced to kick, Cen!ral
recovering the boot on the 9-yard strlpe
After Pinckney had hit the Ane iol