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												  ENYSSA State Cup Winners 1913-2014 (Prepared for ENYSSA by Gus Xikis)ENYSSA State Cup Winners 1913-2014 (Prepared for ENYSSA by Gus Xikis) New York State Senior Challenge New York Giants 1929 New York Hispano 1930 Prague 1931 DSC Brooklyn 1932 German-Hungarian 1933 St. Mary's Celtic 1934 St. Mary's Celtic 1935 German-Hungarians GASL 1936 Gjoa 1937 Danish 1938 Hakoah 1939 German-Americans GASL 1940 German-Americans GASL 1941 German-Americans GASL 1942 No Competition 1943 German-Hungarians GASL 1944 S. C. Eintracht GASL 1945 S. C. Eintracht GASL 1946 New York Sport Club 1947 New York S.C. 1948 New York State FC 1949 Eintracht GASL 1950 Eintracht GASL 1951 German-Hungarians 1952 Eintracht GASL 1953 Lithuanian 1954 German-Hungarians GASL 1956 Dr. Randolph G. Manning Cup Dr. Randolph G Manning organized the Southern New York State Soccer association, the predecessor of ENYSASA and was the first President of both the SNYSSA and the United States Soccer Association in the 1913-1920 Era. Dr. Manning had been born in England and then was educated in Germany, particularly at the University of Freiburg. While in Germany, he had been involved in the formation of the Deutscher Fussball Bund in 1900. Born: December 3, 1873 - Lewisham, England Died: December 1, 1953 - New York, NY Dr Randolph G Manning organized the Southern New York State Soccer association, the predecessor of ENYSASA and was the first President of both the SNYSSA and the United States Soccer Association in the 1913-1920 Era. Dr. Manning had been born in England and then was educated in Germany, particularly at the University of Freiburg.
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												  ENYSSA State Cup Winners 1913-2016 (Prepared for ENYSSA by Gus Xikis)ENYSSA State Cup Winners 1913-2016 (Prepared for ENYSSA by Gus Xikis) New York State Senior Challenge New York Giants 1929 New York Hispano 1930 Prague 1931 DSC Brooklyn 1932 German-Hungarian 1933 St. Mary's Celtic 1934 St. Mary's Celtic 1935 German-Hungarians GASL 1936 Gjoa 1937 Danish 1938 Hakoah 1939 German-Americans GASL 1940 German-Americans GASL 1941 German-Americans GASL 1942 No Competition 1943 German-Hungarians GASL 1944 S. C. Eintracht GASL 1945 S. C. Eintracht GASL 1946 New York Sport Club 1947 New York S.C. 1948 New York State FC 1949 Eintracht GASL 1950 Eintracht GASL 1951 German-Hungarians 1952 Eintracht GASL 1953 Lithuanian 1954 German-Hungarians GASL 1956 Dr. Randolph G. Manning Cup Dr. Randolph G Manning organized the Southern New York State Soccer association, the predecessor of ENYSASA and was the first President of both the SNYSSA and the United States Soccer Association in the 1913-1920 Era. Dr. Manning had been born in England and then was educated in Germany, particularly at the University of Freiburg. While in Germany, he had been involved in the formation of the Deutscher Fussball Bund in 1900. Born: December 3, 1873 - Lewisham, England Died: December 1, 1953 - New York, NY Dr Randolph G Manning organized the Southern New York State Soccer association, the predecessor of ENYSASA and was the first President of both the SNYSSA and the United States Soccer Association in the 1913-1920 Era. Dr. Manning had been born in England and then was educated in Germany, particularly at the University of Freiburg.
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												  Tax Receipt Peak ExpectedTO PLACE A WANT-AD IN THE BIGGEST THE INDEPENDENT- SUBURBAN PHONE AD-TAKER— NEWSPAPER. WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 VOL. XIX, No. 36 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS TAX RECEIPT PEAK Campaign Personnel, Has-Beens And Lack Of Platform EXPECTED FOR '37 Held Responsible For Smashing Democratic Defeat WOODBRIDGE;—Well, what happened? men attempted to obtain support for the * # * * ticket by tne old political methods which for WEEK'S TOTAL, $25 f&ufer Protest! This query, in regards to the election day years now have completely lost their, favor. results in Woodbridge Township, is still on the Donors Dwindle, Campaign •'_' Malcolm and Mabel Mouse sub- October Collections Exceed They relied on sly criticism, whispering innuen- mitted to a final interview on the lips of hundreds of local residents—particu- Revolt Of Organization Is election only after a struggle. Same Month Of Last larly Democrats as tney mull over the 4 to does and vituperation. Falls Far Short Of 'They greeted your correspondent Year By_$5,000 O victory marked up by the Republicans on The third reason ascribed for the success $2,500 Goal Aftermath Of Crushing most perfunctorily and begged to Tuesday. of tbe entire Republican ticket is the domina- Defeat Tuesday be excused. BUDGET LEVY TOPPED The Democrats were supremely confident tion of' the Democratic campaign camp, by PROMPT AIDJS URGED "What's there to say?" Mabel of electing two of their candidates—Owen S. figures either; not seeking office themselves or LEADERSHlFOF COYNE asked. WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE — With the "The Democrats," h«r husband Dunigan in tKe First W^ard -and Thomas J.
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												  Philly and the US Open Cup Final Posted by Ed Farnsworth on August 13, 2014 at 12:15 PmPHILADELPHIA SOCCER HISTORY / US OPEN CUP Philly and the US Open Cup Final Posted by Ed Farnsworth on August 13, 2014 at 12:15 pm Featured image: The Bethlehem Steel FC victory float after winning their second US Open Cup, then known as the National Challenge Cup, on May 6, 1916. (Photo: University Archives & Special Collections Department, Lovejoy Library, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville) Philadelphia teams, both amateur and professional, have a long history of appearances in the final of America’s oldest soccer competition, winning the US Open Cup ten times. The last Philadelphia team to do so was the Ukrainian Nationals in 1966. At PPL Park on Sept. 16 at 7:30 pm, the Philadelphia Union will look to restart that winning tradition. Before the US Open Cup Before the founding of the US Open Cup in the 1913–1914 season, the claim for a national soccer title was held by the American Cup competition, also known as the American Football Association Cup and the American Federation Cup. First organized by the American Football Association in 1885, the competition primarily featured teams from the early American soccer triangle of Northern New Jersey, Southern New York and lower New England. In 1897, the John A. Manz team became the first Philadelphia club to win the American Cup. Tacony won in 1910 with Philadelphia Hibernian losing in the final the following year. In 1914, Bethlehem Steel FC won the first of its six American Cup titles by beating Tacony, who had also lost to Northern New Jersey’s Paterson True Blues in the final the year before.
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												  View / Open Bigalke 2015.PdfANYTHING BUT RINGERS: HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE SOCCER HOTBEDS THAT PRODUCED THE 1930 U.S. WORLD CUP TEAM ANYTHING BUT RINGERS: Historical Sketches of the Soccer Hotbeds That Produced the 1930 U.S. World Cup Team Zach Bigalke History 407: U.S. in the 20th Century Professor Ellen Herman 11 June 2014 Photo on preceding page: Bob Thomas, “Members of the U.S. squad,” July 13, 1930, Popperfoto, Getty Images, in Brian Straus, “The 10 Most Significant Goals in U.S. Soccer History: Rewritten History,” Sports Illustrated, May 13, 2014, http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/longform/soccer-goals/goal10.html. CONTENTS Charts and Tables ...................................................................................................................... iv Foreword ....................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................. vii Anything But Ringers: Historical Sketches of the Soccer Hotbeds That Produced the 1930 U.S. World Cup Team Abstract .................................................................................................................................................... 1 19th-Century Precedents ...................................................................................................................... 3 New England: Fall River and the Impact of Textiles .....................................................................
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												  Usasa National Cup Policies Table of ContentsUSASA National Cup Policies January 26, 2012 USASA NATIONAL CUP POLICIES TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1 – GENERAL 101 Definitions 2 102 Cups Establishment and Titles 3 103 Lamar Hunt US Open Cup 3 104 Awards 3 105 Notices 4 106 Matters Not Provided For 4 107 Precedence of Games 4 PART II – ELIGIBILITY & ENTRIES 201 Team Eligibility 4 202 Player Eligibility 5 203 Player Pool 6 204 Entries 7 PART III – PLAYING REQUIREMENTS 301 Uniforms 7 302 Player Passes 8 303 Playing Rules 8 304 Competition Format 9 305 Player & Team Official Discipline 10 306 Team & Player Breach of Rules 11 307 Withdrawal from the Competition 12 308 Disqualifications 12 309 Forfeits 13 1 USASA National Cup Policies January 26, 2012 USASA NATIONAL CUP POLICIES PART I - GENERAL 101 DEFINITIONS The definitions of Bylaws 107 of the United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA) apply to this policy. Those pertinent definitions include the following: (1) “Club” means an organization of one or more soccer teams usually playing within a geographical area. A club may have more than one team in a competition as long as each player pool meets the requirements of National Cup Policies. (2) “Board of Directors” means the Board of Directors of the USASA established under Bylaw 411 of the USASA. (3) “Federation” means the United States Soccer Federation, Inc. (4) “FIFA” means the Federation Internationale de Football Association of which the Federation is the national association member for the United States. (5) “International Clearance” is a FIFA requirement in which all players over the age of 12, regardless of their ability or citizenship, must receive an international transfer clearance (“ITC”) from their former country when they are attempting to register to play soccer in a different country (i.e., the United States).
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												  State Cup ChampionsENYSSA State Cup Winners 1913-2017 (Prepared for ENYSSA by Gus Xikis) New York State Senior Challenge New York Giants 1929 New York Hispano 1930 Prague 1931 DSC Brooklyn 1932 German-Hungarian 1933 St. Mary's Celtic 1934 St. Mary's Celtic 1935 German-Hungarians GASL 1936 Gjoa CSL 1937 Danish 1938 Hakoah CSL 1939 German-Americans GASL 1940 German-Americans GASL 1941 German-Americans GASL 1942 No Competition 1943 German-Hungarians GASL 1944 S. C. Eintracht GASL 1945 S. C. Eintracht GASL 1946 New York Sport Club 1947 New York S.C. 1948 New York State FC 1949 Eintracht GASL 1950 Eintracht GASL 1951 German-Hungarians 1952 Eintracht GASL 1953 Lithuanian 1954 German-Hungarians GASL 1956 Dr. Randolph G. Manning Cup Dr. Randolph G Manning organized the Southern New York State Soccer association, the predecessor of ENYSASA and was the first President of both the SNYSSA and the United States Soccer Association in the 1913-1920 Era. Dr. Manning had been born in England and then was educated in Germany, particularly at the University of Freiburg. While in Germany, he had been involved in the formation of the Deutscher Fussball Bund in 1900. Born: December 3, 1873 - Lewisham, England Died: December 1, 1953 - New York, NY Dr Randolph G Manning organized the Southern New York State Soccer association, the predecessor of ENYSASA and was the first President of both the SNYSSA and the United States Soccer Association in the 1913-1920 Era. Dr. Manning had been born in England and then was educated in Germany, particularly at the University of Freiburg.
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												  Usasa National Cup Policies Table of ContentsUSASA National Cup Policies January 26, 2012 USASA NATIONAL CUP POLICIES TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1 – GENERAL 101 Definitions 2 102 Cups Establishment and Titles 3 103 Lamar Hunt US Open Cup 3 104 Awards 3 105 Notices 4 106 Matters Not Provided For 4 107 Precedence of Games 4 PART II – ELIGIBILITY & ENTRIES 201 Team Eligibility 4 202 Player Eligibility 5 203 Player Pool 6 204 Entries 7 PART III – PLAYING REQUIREMENTS 301 Uniforms 7 302 Player Passes 8 303 Playing Rules 8 304 Competition Format 9 305 Player & Team Official Discipline 10 306 Team & Player Breach of Rules 11 307 Withdrawal from the Competition 12 308 Disqualifications 12 309 Forfeits 13 1 USASA National Cup Policies January 26, 2012 USASA NATIONAL CUP POLICIES (Revised oct.2013) PART I - GENERAL 101 DEFINITIONS The definitions of Bylaws 107 of the United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA) apply to this policy. Those pertinent definitions include the following: (1) “Club” means an organization of one or more soccer teams usually playing within a geographical area. A club may have more than one team in a competition as long as each player pool meets the requirements of National Cup Policies. (2) “Board of Directors” means the Board of Directors of the USASA established under Bylaw 411 of the USASA. (3) “Federation” means the United States Soccer Federation, Inc. (4) “FIFA” means the Federation Internationale de Football Association of which the Federation is the national association member for the United States. (5) “International Clearance” is a FIFA requirement in which all players over the age of 12, regardless of their ability or citizenship, must receive an international transfer clearance (“ITC”) from their former country when they are attempting to register to play soccer in a different country (i.e., the United States).
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												  Hall of FameEastern New York Hall of Fame 1997-2011 Rocco Amoroso Chairman 1. Collins Peter NSHOF 1998 ENYSHOF 1997 2. Barr George. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 3. Boulos John. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 4. Bradley Gordon. NSHSOF ENYSHOF 1997 5. Flamhaft Jack NSHOF 1964 USASA/HOF 2006 ENYSHOF 1997 6. Heilpern Herbert+ NSHOF 1988 ENYSHOF 1997 7. Hynes Jack. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 8. Lombardo Giuseppe. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 9. Monsen Lloyd. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 10. Pele’ NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 11. Saunders Harry. NSHOF 1981 ENYSHOF 1997 12. Schaller Willy. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 13. Slone Philip. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 14. Werner Roth. NSHOF ENYSHOF 1997 1. Rocco Amoroso ENYSASA/LIJSL ENYSHOF 1998 2. Jack Baumann ENYYSA/Massapequa ENYSHOF 1998 3. Chuck Blazer ENYSASA/CONCACAF ENYSHOF 1998 4. Livio D’Arpino + ENYSASA/ENYYSA/USASA HOF2007 ENYSHOF1998 5. Joseph Goldberg ENYSASA/LISFL/Oceanside ENYSHOF 1998 6. Costas Mallios ENYSASA/CSL/NYGA Atlas ENYSHOF 1998 7. Walter Marburg + ENYSASA/CSL ENYSHOF 1998 8. Fritz Marth+ ENYSASA/CSL ENYSHOF 1998 9. Sal Rapaglia ENYSASA/IASL/USASAHOF 2006 ENYSHOF 1998 10. Abraham Rochester ENYSASA/EDSL ENYSHOF 1998 11. Howard Rubenstein ENYSASA/ENYSYA/USASAHOF 2006 ENYSHOF 1998 1. Peter Massoto ENYYSA ENYSHOF 1999 2. Isabel Driscoll ENYYSA ENYSHOF 1999 3. Vincent D’Albis ENYSASA/REFEREES ENYSHOF 1999 4. Dr Bob Contigulia ENYSASA/USSF ENYSHOF 1999 5. Albino Guimaraes ENYSASA/EDSL ENYSHOF 1999 6. Cecchi Luigi ENYSASA/IASL ENYSHOF 1999 7. Enrico Varani LISFL/ENYS/LIJSL/Hewlet ENYSHOF 1999 8. Emil Cohill ENYYSA/CJSL ENYSHOF 1999 1. Irene Cioffi ENYSASA/EDSL ENYSHOF 2000 2. Tony Cangero + ENYSASA/LISFL/Glen Cove ENYSHOF 2000 3.