Thomas Angus White (29 July 1908 – 13 August 1967) was an English footballer who started his career as a centre-forward before moving to centre-half, where he played for Everton in the 1933 FA Cup final as well as making one appearance for England.
White was born in the Pendleton[1] area of Salford and played his youth football for Holy Trinity Old Boys before joining Southport in 1925.
[4] In the summer of 1927, he joined Everton of the First Division where he made his debut as a replacement for Dixie Dean on 22 October 1927, scoring twice in a 7–0 "rout" of West Ham United.
[7] White's versatility meant that during the 1928–29 season he was used as an occasional player, making 21 appearances with six goals, either as a half-back or forward as Everton struggled, finishing 18th in the table.
[22][23] White's Everton career came to an end in October 1937, ten years after his debut;[24] in that time he had made a total of 204 appearances for the first-team, scoring 66 goals.