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Pages in category "1912–13 in American soccer" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
In December 1999, the team announced they would be sitting out the 2000 Australia Cup over a contract dispute with the United States Soccer Federation (U.S. Soccer). [74] [75] The federation sent a team of younger players in place of the World Cup winners. After the tournament, the younger team sided with the veterans and refused to play until ...
The 1912–13 season was the 1st season of FIFA-sanctioned soccer in the United States. Honors and achievements This section is empty. ...
U-13: Ordered: 23 February 1908: Builder: Kaiserliche Werft Danzig: Cost: 2,101,070 Goldmark: Yard number: 8: Laid down: 1908: Launched: 16 December 1911: Commissioned: 25 April 1912: Fate: Sunk in the North Sea at an unknown time and location between August 6 and August 12, 1914 through accidental cause: General characteristics; Class and type ...
Camp Taliaferro was a World War I flight-training center run under the direction of the Air Service, United States Army in the Fort Worth, Texas, area.Camp Taliaferro had an administration center near what is now the Will Rogers Memorial Center complex in Fort Worth's cultural area near University Drive and W Lancaster Avenue.
Hearts began the 1914–15 season with eight straight victories, including a 2–0 defeat of reigning champions Celtic. [2] However, Britain had declared war on Germany in August 1914 and an ongoing public debate took place as to whether it was appropriate for professional football to continue while young soldiers were dying on the front line. [3]
Camp Wadsworth was a World War I-era training facility for the United States Army.Located near Spartanburg, South Carolina, the post was in operation from its opening in July 1917 until it was inactivated in March 1919, following the Armistice that ended the war.
When the United States entered World War I, the exhausted British and French forces wanted American troops in the trenches of the Western Front as soon as possible. By 1917, aerial warfare was also considered key to the success of the ground forces, and in May 1917, The French, in particular, asked the Americans to also bolster Allied air power.