 The trophy given to champions | |
| Organising body |  AFA  AUF |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1906 |
| Abolished | 1976 |
| Region | Argentina, Uruguay |
| Number of teams | 2 |
| Related competitions | Copa Lipton |
| Last champions | Argentina (1976) |
| Most successful team(s) | Argentina (17 titles) |
Copa Newton was a football friendly competition contested between Argentina and Uruguay. The trophy, donated by Nicanor Newton [1] , was contested 28 times between 1906 and 1976.
Nicanor Newton, director of Sportsman magazine, donated the trophy for a competition which would be held for beneficial purposes. [1] [2] The competition (therefore named "Copa Newton") was first held in 1906, one year after the first edition of Copa Lipton, and was continued on an annual basis until 1930, with the exception of 1910, 1914, 1921, 1923 and 1925–1926.
It has only been played sporadically since, with just 8 editions played over four decades between 1937 and 1976. [3]
The cup has been contested 28 times in total, with Argentina the winners on 17 occasions and Uruguay on 11. [4]
The following list includes all the editions of the Copa Newton: [3] [4] [5]
| Ed. | Year | Champion | Score | City | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1906 | Argentina | 2–1 | Buenos Aires | Sociedad Sportiva |
2 | 1907 | Argentina | 2–1 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
3 | 1908 | Argentina | 2–1 | Buenos Aires | GEBA |
4 | 1909 | Argentina | 2–2 | Montevideo [n 1] | Belvedere |
5 | 1911 | Argentina | 3–2 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
6 | 1912 | Uruguay | 3–3 | Avellaneda [n 2] | Racing |
7 | 1913 | Uruguay | 1–0 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
8 | 1915 | Uruguay | 2–0 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
9 | 1916 | Argentina | 3–1 | Avellaneda | Racing |
10 | 1917 | Uruguay | 1–0 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
11 | 1918 | Argentina | 2–0 | Buenos Aires | GEBA |
12 | 1919 | Uruguay | 2–1 | Montevideo | Parque Pereira |
13 | 1920 | Uruguay | 3–1 | Buenos Aires | Sportivo Barracas |
14 | 1922 | Uruguay | 2–2 | Buenos Aires [n 2] | Sportivo Barracas |
15 | 1923 [n 3] | Uruguay | 2–0 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
16 | 1924 [n 3] | Argentina | 4–0 | Buenos Aires | Sportivo Barracas |
17 | 1927 | Argentina | 1–0 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
18 | 1928 | Argentina | 1–0 | Avellaneda | Independiente |
19 | 1929 | Uruguay | 2–1 | Montevideo | Parque Central |
20 | 1930 | Uruguay | 1–1 | Buenos Aires [n 2] | San Lorenzo |
21 | 1937 | Argentina | 3–0 | Montevideo | Centenario |
22 | 1942 | Argentina | 4–1 | Buenos Aires | River Plate |
23 | 1945 | Argentina | 6–2 | Buenos Aires | San Lorenzo |
24 | 1957 | Argentina | 0–0 | Montevideo [n 1] | Centenario |
25 | 1968 | Uruguay | 2–1 | Montevideo | Centenario |
26 | 1973 | Argentina | 1–1 | Montevideo [n 1] | Centenario |
27 | 1975 | Argentina | 3–2 | Montevideo | Centenario |
28 | 1976 | Argentina | 3–0 | Montevideo [n 4] | Centenario |
| Team | Titles | Years won |
|---|---|---|
| Argentina | 17 | 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1916, 1918, 1924, 1927, 1928, 1937, 1942, 1945, 1957, 1973, 1975, 1976 |
| Uruguay | 11 | 1912, 1913, 1915, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1929, 1930, 1968 |
| M | AW | D | UW | GA | GU |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28 | 14 | 6 | 8 | 52 | 35 |
Angel Romano 4 Eliseo Brown 4 / 
Alexander Watson Hutton 3 Jose Piendibene 3 O.Goicoechea 3 Carlos Scarone 2 Jorge Valdano 2 Angel Romano (won 4), Cayetano Saporiti (won 3) Alfredo Foglino (won 5), Pedro Calomino (won 2) Carlos Tomás Wilson (won 4), Eliseo Brown (won 4), José Piendibene (won 3), Carlos Scarone (won 3), Hector Scarone (won 3), Pablo Dacal (won 3), Juan Domingo Brown (won 2), Juan Carlos Bertone (won 1) Juan Enrique Hayes (won 2), Jorge Brown (won 3), Alfredo Brown (won 3), Alexander Watson Hutton (won 2), Pedro Petrone (won 1)The 1917 South American Championship of Nations was the second edition of the continental tournament now known as the Copa América. It was held in Montevideo, Uruguay from 30 September to 14 October 1917. Hosts Uruguay retained the title after winning 1–0 over Argentina in the last match of the competition. Ángel Romano from Uruguay finished as the top scorer of the tournament with 4 goals.
The seventh edition of the South American Championship was held in Montevideo, Uruguay from 29 October to 2 December 1923.
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