Jump to content

Football Club of Greeks of Alexandria

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Dawnseeker2000 (talk | contribs) at 11:24, 28 February 2020 (fixed dashes using a script, date formats per MOS:DATEFORMAT by script). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The Football Club of Greeks of Alexandria or "Greek Football Club", often mentioned, was founded in 1910 by Greek of the city gather every Sunday and played soccer being Ron Pointe.

Founding members

The Football Club was founded in September 1910, says former magazine:[1]

'An evening of September 21, 1910 some new fans they founded a small club, the "Hellenic Football Club Alexandria, at a time since the big clubs in our town Milo and Fans Club had not developed yet in football. "

Its founding members, who were also players of the club, reported by Savvas Kafkalas J. Saridakis, I. Stefanoudakis, S. Papadakis, G. Painter, No. Economides, G. Tsilivi, Averkiadis, Liverios, springs, Katrakis, I. Papadakis, Ant. Rallis. In 1911 the chair of the group took his son Emmanuel Benaki, Alexander.

  1. ^ "Athletic Union of ", Bulletin of the Greek league Alexandria, v. 1 (07/03/1939), p. 1. Please note that the J. Hatziphotis indicate the year of establishment of environmental organizations in 1909.

Action

The club used to plot phase Satmpi with rent paid by the chairman Alexander Benakis. Chaired by the Football Club has created a significant group of players: K. Salvagos, G. Vassiliadis, P. Vassiliadis, Al. Vassiliadis, D. Father, author, C. Melas, G. Armantzopoulo, A. Chrambanis, A. loss, etc. After the death of the president took Benaki N. Kanavos.

In 1927 the squad for the Group included: Balis, Skouloudis, Andreadis, Papafingos, Klonaris, Marinakis, Marinakis, Michelepis, Craps, Makris, Michaelides, Papadopoulos Valianatos, Yannis Ioannidis, Michelis, Patrinos et al.

After the war, the Group merged with the Athletic Union of Greek Alexandria, forming part of football.

Sources

References

  • monastery Hatzifotiou, "Alexandria, the two centuries of modern Hellenism (19th–20th), 1999, p. 463 and 481.