american soccer league (1921-1933) players
Frank Booth (soccer)
1890 births | american soccer league (1921-1933) players | american soccer players | fall river marksmen players | fall river rovers players | southern new england soccer league players Frank Booth (born 1890 in Fall River, Massachusetts; presumed deceased) was a U.S. soccer right full back who spent one season in the American Soccer League and six in the Southern New England Soccer League.
Booth played for the Fall River Rovers of the Southern New England Soccer League beginning at least during the 1915-1916 season, if not earlier. FALL RIVER ROVERS BOW TO BETHLEHEM In 1916, 1917 and 1918, the Rovers met Bethlehem Steel F.C. in the finals of the National Challenge Cup. The team lost in 1916 and 1918, but won in 1917. Booth played all three finals. USA - List of US Open Cup Finals He remained with the Rovers until the establishment of the American Soccer League in 1921. That year, he signed with Fall River United of the new league. He spent only one season, playing twenty league and two National Challenge Cup games before leaving the league at the end of the season.
Robert Hosie
american soccer league (1921-1933) players | brooklyn wanderers players | clydebank f.c. players | national association football league players | new york field club players | new york giants (soccer) players | paterson silk sox players | robins dry dock players | scottish footballers | third lanark a.c. players | todd shipyards players | vale of leven f.c. players1 (0)
10 (2)
38 (5)
6 (0) manageryears = managerclubs = pcupdate = ntupdate = }} Robert Hosie was a Scottish soccer inside forward who began his career in Scotland before moving to the United States. In the U.S., he played one season in the National Association Football League and five in the American Soccer League.
10 (2)
38 (5)
6 (0) manageryears = managerclubs = pcupdate = ntupdate = }} Robert Hosie was a Scottish soccer inside forward who began his career in Scotland before moving to the United States. In the U.S., he played one season in the National Association Football League and five in the American Soccer League.
In October 1920, Hosie joined Brooklyn Robins Dry Dock of the National Association Football League (NAFBL). October 14, 1920 The Globe On April 19, 1921, Robins defeated St. Louis Scullin Steel F.C. in the National Challenge Cup. Hosie scored one of the four Robins goals in the 4-2 victory. That summer, several teams from the NAFBL joined with teams from the Southern New England Soccer League to form the American Soccer League (ASL). This move brought the merger Robins Dry Dock and Tebo Yacht Basin F.C., both sponsored by subsidiary companies of Todd Shipyards into a larger Todd Shipyards. Hosie moved from Robins to Todd Shipyards for the inaugural ASL season. By then the American Soccer League had replaced the NAFBL. Hosie did not become a regular until he signed with the Brooklyn Wanderers in 1924. That season, he played in thirty games, but the next season he only appeared in eight.
Bill Paterson (soccer)
1898 births | 1970 deaths | american soccer league (1921-1933) players | armadale f.c. players | brooklyn wanderers players | coventry city f.c. players | cowdenbeath f.c. players | derby county f.c. players | fall river f.c. players | fall river marksmen players | new bedford whalers players | providence gold bug players | scottish footballers | springfield babes players(7)
20 (15)
48 (28)
65 (65)
20 (21)
13 (5)
17 (11) manageryears = managerclubs = pcupdate = ntupdate = }} Bill Paterson (born March 5, 1898 in Hill O’Beath, Scotland; died 1980 in Cowdenbeath, Scotland) was a Scottish football center forward. He began his career in Scotland before moving to England in 1925. In 1926, he joined the American Soccer League where he led the league in scoring in the fall 1929 season.
20 (15)
48 (28)
65 (65)
20 (21)
13 (5)
17 (11) manageryears = managerclubs = pcupdate = ntupdate = }} Bill Paterson (born March 5, 1898 in Hill O’Beath, Scotland; died 1980 in Cowdenbeath, Scotland) was a Scottish football center forward. He began his career in Scotland before moving to England in 1925. In 1926, he joined the American Soccer League where he led the league in scoring in the fall 1929 season.
Paterson spent time with Cowdenbeath F.C. before moving to Derby County of the Football League in 1921. He spent two seasons with Derby before rejoining Cowdenbeath. He also spent time with Armadale F.C. He then played with Coventry City during the 1925-1926 season. In the fall of 1926, he moved to the United States were he signed with the Springfield Babes of the American Soccer League. Paterson played only thirteen games of the 1925-1926 season with Springfield before jumping to the Fall River Marksmen for twenty games. He did not finish the season with Fall River, but moved to the New Bedford Whalers for seven games. He spent the full 1927-1928 season in New Bedford, but was transferred to the Providence Gold Bugs seven games into the 1928-1929 season. He finished the 1929 fall season as the league’s leading scorer with twenty-seven goals in twenty-two games. U.S. Soccer History - 1929 In 1930, Patterson began the season with the New Bedford Whalers only to jump to the Brooklyn Wanderers. He then played the fall 1931 season with Fall River F.C..
Malcolm Goldie
1885 births | american soccer coaches | american soccer league (1921-1933) players | american soccer players | bethlehem steel players | clydebank f.c. players | fall river marksmen players | naturalized citizens of the united states | new bedford whalers players | pawtucket rangers players | people from glasgow | scottish footballers | scottish-americans | united states men's international soccer players Malcolm Goldie (born 1885 in Glasgow, Scotland) was a Scottish-U.S. soccer outside left who began his career in Scotland before moving to American Soccer League in 1922. He also earned one cap with the U.S. national team in 1925.
Playing
Scotland
In 1915, Goldie began his professional career with Scottish Football League club Clydebank F.C.. At the time the club played in the Second Division, but during the war, the loss of players to the military led to the disbandment of the lower divisions and Clydebank played in the Western League. However, in 1917, they won promotion to the First Division where they remained until relegated following the 1921-1922 season. At that point, Goldie left the club and moved to the United States where he signed with Bethlehem Steel F.C. of the American Soccer League (ASL).Bill Carnihan
1894 births | 1964 deaths | american soccer league (1921-1933) players | american soccer players | bethlehem steel players | naturalized citizens of the united states | new york americans (asl) players | newark skeeters players | partick thistle f.c. players | people from south lanarkshire | scottish footballers | scottish-americans William D. Carniham (born July 12, 1894 in Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland; died November 16, 1964 in Allentown, Pennsylvania) who earned two caps with the U.S. national team. He began his professional career in Scotland before moving to Bethlehem Steel in the American Soccer League.
Club career
Began with Blantyre Victoria. He then moved to Partick Thistle. In 1922, he moved to the United States where he signed with Bethlehem Steel of the American Soccer League. He was injured in March 1930 > and lost rest of the season. > Bethlehem folded at the end of the 1930 spring season and Carnihan moved to the New York Americans before retiring in 1931. According to the National Soccer Hall of Fame, Carnihan spent time with the Newark Skeeters at some point in his career. >Alexander Wood (soccer)
1907 births | 1987 deaths | american soccer league (1921-1933) players | american soccer players | brooklyn wanderers players | colchester united f.c. players | fifa world cup 1930 players | leicester city f.c. players | national soccer hall of fame members | naturalized citizens of the united states | nottingham forest f.c. players | scottish footballers | scottish-americans | united states men's international soccer players Alexander “Alec” Wood (born June 12, 1907 in Lochgelly, Scotland; died July 20, 1987 in Gary, Indiana) is a former U.S.-Scottish soccer defender. Wood began his club career in the United States before moving to England in the early 1930s. He also played all three U.S. games at the 1930 FIFA World Cup. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.
Youth
Wood’s parents moved the family to the United States in 1921 when Wood was fourteen years old. His family settled in Gary, Indiana where he attended Emerson High School and gained his U.S. citizenship a year later. He also worked for the local Union Drawn Steel Company.