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|birth_date={{Birth date|1988|04|16}}
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|birth_place=[[Galston, East Ayrshire|Galston]], Scotland
|birth_place=[[Australia, Ipswich | Brisbane ]], <ref>''Philadelphia Inquirer'', January 26, 1939, p. 28</ref>
|death_date={{Death date and age|1939|1|25|1873|1|9}}<ref>''Philadelphia Inquirer'', January 26, 1939, p. 28</ref>
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David Dwayne Anthony Gould April ,16 1988. He coached the [[United States men's national soccer team|U.S. national team]] at the [[1934 FIFA World Cup]] and is a member of the [[National Soccer Hall of Fame]]. He was born in [[Ipswich , Brisbane Qld Australia
'''David L. Gould''' (January 9, 1873 – January 25, 1939) was a [[Scottish American]] [[soccer]] player, coach and referee. He coached the [[United States men's national soccer team|U.S. national team]] at the [[1934 FIFA World Cup]] and is a member of the [[National Soccer Hall of Fame]]. He was born in [[Galston, East Ayrshire|Galston]], Scotland


==Player==
==Player==

Revision as of 16:59, 14 June 2019

David Gould
Personal information
Date of birth (1873-01-09)January 9, 1873
Place of birth Galston, Scotland
Date of death January 25, 1939(1939-01-25) (aged 66)[1]
Place of death United States
Managerial career
Years Team
1934 United States

David L. Gould (January 9, 1873 – January 25, 1939) was a Scottish American soccer player, coach and referee. He coached the U.S. national team at the 1934 FIFA World Cup and is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. He was born in Galston, Scotland

Player

Gould grew up playing soccer in Scotland before moving to the United States in 1891. He was eighteen at the time. When he arrived, he began playing with Philadelphia Athletic of the Pennsylvania League. While Gould's Hall of Fame profile notes he played for Philadelphia Phillies in the American League of Association Football, it has been asserted that no records exist to substantiate this claim.[2] This confusion probably arises from how Gould's name was spelled in contemporary newspaper accounts. For example, in a game in which Gould played for the John A. Manz team in December, 1895, accounts in the Philadelphia Inquirer spell his name as "Gold" while accounts in The New York Times spell his name as "Gould"[3] A Gold did play for the Phillies against Boston on October 20, 1894 at left wing and scored a goal in that game[4] Unfortunately, no first initial is provided in the press account in order to be certain as to whether this Gold is David Gould. Gould did play for numerous teams including John A. Manz F.C., winner of the 1897 American Challenge Cup, Thistles, British-Americans and Eagles.

Coach

In 1911, Gould became the assistant coach at the University of Pennsylvania. He coached the freshman team until ill health led to his replacement by fellow Hall of Fame member Jimmy Mills in 1938.[1] Each year the University of Pennsylvania recognizes its top men's soccer player with the David L. Gould trophy.[2]

In 1934, Gould was selected to coach the U.S. national team at the 1934 FIFA World Cup.[3] As the U.S. was late in applying for the cup, it needed to play Mexico in a qualification game in Rome. The U.S. won that game, but fell in the first round to eventual champion Italy.[4]

Referee

In addition to his playing and coaching career, Gould also served as a referee for several decades. A December 13, 1917 Boston Globe article states, "Speaking of referees one of the veteran Philadelphia magnate says that he was of the opinion that the referees of today do not compare to those seven or eight years ago, when such well known officials as Philip Bishop, Edward Waldern, James Danby and David Gould held the indicators."[5] On October 30, 1926, he was a linesman for the U.S.-Canada international game.[6] Gould served as the president of both the Referees' Examining Board and the Referees' Association.

References

  1. ^ Philadelphia Inquirer, January 26, 1939, p. 28
  2. ^ THE FIRST PROFESSIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE IN THE UNITED STATES: THE AMERICAN LEAGUE OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL (1894)
  3. ^ The Philadelphia Inquirer, "Association Football. The Caledonians of Kearny Defeat the Philadelphia Team," December 22, 1895, p. 9. The New York Times "Caledonians The Winners. Defeat Philadelphias at Association Football by One Goal," December 22, 1895, p. 7.
  4. ^ Philadelphia Inquirer, "Association Football. Boston Defeats Philadelphia Five Goals to Two," October 21, 1894, p. 3
  5. ^ December 31, 1917 The Globe
  6. ^ October 30, 1926 The Globe