Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | March 9, 1893 | ||
Place of birth | Duntocher, Scotland | ||
Position(s) | Outside Left | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1912–1918 | Clyde | 11 | (1) |
1913–1914 | → St Bernard's (loan) | 17 | (5) |
1914–1915 | → Clydebank (loan) | 25 | (14) |
1917–1918 | → Clydebank (loan) | 21 | (7) |
1918–1922 | Clydebank | 126 | (23) |
1922–1928 | Bethlehem Steel | 199 | (52) |
1928–1929 | Fall River F.C. | 62 | (9) |
1929 | Pawtucket Rangers | 15 | (2) |
1930 | New Bedford Whalers | 1 | (0) |
International career | |||
1925 | United States | 1 | (0) |
Managerial career | |||
1933–1941 | MIT | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Malcolm Goldie (born 1883) was a Scottish-born American soccer player who played as an outside left who began his career in Scotland before moving to American Soccer League in 1922. Born in Scotland, he earned one cap for the United States national team in 1925. He also coached the MIT soccer team from 1933 to 1941.
Goldie began his professional career with Scottish Football League clubs Clyde, St Bernard's and latterly Clydebank. [1] At the time the club played in the Second Division, but during World War I, the loss of players to the military led to the disbandment of the lower division and Clydebank played in the Western League. However, in 1917 they were invited into the remaining top division (in place of clubs which had withdrawn due to wartime travel difficulties) where they remained until relegated following the 1921–22 season. At that point, Goldie left the club and moved to the United States where he signed with Bethlehem Steel of the American Soccer League (ASL).
In 1922, Goldie began his U.S. career with Bethlehem Steel. At the time, Steel was one of the top U.S. clubs and Goldie remained with them until 1928. Throughout his six seasons in Bethlehem, he was acknowledged as one of the top wingers in the ASL. However, he suffered from numerous injuries which frequently put him on the sidelines for weeks at a time. [2] In 1926, Goldie and the Steelmen won the National Challenge Cup over the St. Louis Soccer League team Ben Millers with Goldie scoring one of Bethlehem's goals. [3] In 1927, Goldie added a league title to go with the Challenge Cup. In August 1928, Bethlehem agreed to transfer Goldie to the Fall River F.C. for $400.00, half to be paid immediately and half to be paid at a future date. However, Fall River failed to pay the transfer amount as the league suspended Bethlehem Steel as part of the "Soccer Wars". [4] Goldie spent the 1928-1929 and 1929 fall season in Fall River. However, he played only two games of the 1929–1930 season with them before moving to the Pawtucket Rangers. [5] He played fifteen games for Pawtucket before moving to the New Bedford Whalers for one game. [6]
Goldie earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a 6–1 win over Canada on 8 November 1925. [7]
In 1933, Goldie was hired as the head coach of the men's soccer team at MIT. [8] Goldie broke a vertebra in his back during the summer of 1940 which made it difficult for him to coach the team. He ultimately retired and in April 1941, John Craig replaced him as head coach. [9]
Bethlehem Steel Football Club (1907–1930) was one of the most successful early American soccer clubs. Known as the Bethlehem Football Club from 1907 until 1915 when it became the Bethlehem Steel Football Club, the team was sponsored by the Bethlehem Steel corporation. Bethlehem Steel FC played their home games first at East End Field in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in the Lehigh Valley, then later on the grounds Bethlehem Steel built on Elizabeth Ave named Bethlehem Steel Athletic Field.
Fall River F.C. was an American soccer club based in Fall River, Massachusetts. During the 1920s and early 1930s they were one of the most successful soccer clubs in the United States, winning the American Soccer League on six occasions. They also won the National Challenge Cup four times. In 1924 they won the first ASL / Challenge Cup double and were subsequently the American soccer champions three times in succession. Between 1928 and 1930 they won a further three titles in a row. In 1930 they completed a treble, winning the ASL title, the Challenge Cup and the Lewis Cup. The same year they also toured Central Europe.
Bartholomew "Bertie" or "Bart" McGhee was a soccer player who played as a forward. Born in Scotland, he played for the United States national team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup and scored the second goal in World Cup history against Belgium. He was inducted into the U.S. National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1986.
Robert Millar was a soccer player who played as a forward and the coach of the United States national team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup. During his at times tumultuous Hall of Fame career, he played with over a dozen teams in at least five U.S. leagues as well as two seasons in the Scottish Football League. He finished his career as a successful professional and national team coach.
Archibald McPherson Stark was a soccer player who became the dominant player in U.S. leagues during the 1920s and early 1930s. He spent nine seasons in the National Association Football League and another twelve in the American Soccer League. He also earned two caps, scoring five goals, as a member of the U.S. national team. He holds the U.S. single-season scoring record with 67 goals scored during the 1924–25 season which is the current World Record. He was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1950.
John Marshall, nicknamed Jack or Jock, was an association football player, who represented both Scotland and the United States. His professional career took him to several clubs in Scotland, England, Wales and the United States. He earned seven caps with Scotland and one with the US national team.
William D. Carnihan who earned two caps with the U.S. national team. He began his professional career in Scotland before moving to the American Soccer League.
John Ferguson was a Scottish-American soccer full back. He began his career in Scotland before moving to England, then the United States. He earned one cap with the U.S. national team in 1925. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.
Findlay "Lindy" Kerr was a soccer player who played as a goalkeeper in the National Association Football League and American Soccer League. Born in Scotland, he earned one cap with the United States national team.
The Eastern Professional Soccer League, better known as the Eastern Soccer League (ESL), was an American soccer league which existed for only a season and a half in 1928 and 1929. Born of the internecine strife between soccer organizations in the United States known as the “Soccer War”, the ESL was created by the United States Football Association (USFA) as a counter to the professional American Soccer League which was contesting USFA control of professional soccer in the country.
Johnny Rollo was a Scottish soccer player who typically played as an inside forward, but also as both a half back and full back. He began his career with Rangers F.C., but had his greatest success in the American Soccer League. He later coached at the amateur level.
Frank McKenna was a Scottish football wing forward who began his career in Scotland before playing eight seasons in the American Soccer League.
Sam Fletcher was an English footballer who played as a full back in England, Canada and the United States. He later coached the Brown University soccer team.
Billy Watson was a Scottish-American soccer left half. He began his career in Scotland before moving to England and then the United States where he played in both the American Soccer League and St. Louis Soccer League.
Statistics of American Soccer League in season 1928–29.
These are the statistics of the Fall 1929 American Soccer League.
Thomas Bennett Gillespie was a Scottish footballer who played professionally as a forward in Scotland, England and the United States.
William McCaw "Red" Ballantyne was a Scottish association football inside right who played in Scotland, the United States, and Canada.
The American Soccer League, established in 1921, was the first of four different professional soccer sports leagues in the United States to use the ASL name. It was formed by the merger of teams from the National Association Football League and the Southern New England Soccer League. For several years the ASL's popularity rivaled the popularity of the National Football League. Disputes with the United States Football Association and FIFA, as well as the onset of the Great Depression, led to the league's collapse in spring 1933.
Robert Scott Wilson was a Scottish footballer who played mainly as a centre half.
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