User:Bikeroo/test page

The first seven internationals between the countries were played in France and England were successful in the first six matches. The first international was in May, 1923 with England winning 4-1. The first and last goals goal were scored by Kenneth Hegan while the second came from the Sunderland forward Charles Buchan who is remembered for the football magazine - ‘Charles Buchan Football Monthly’. Norman Creek scored England’s other goal while France’s late consolation strike came from Jules Dewaquez.

• Olympic Record
• FIFA profile
• England profile
• England career
• [1]

Hegan, Kenneth Edward 24-Jan-1901 03-Mar-1989 Corinthians OL /OR 4 0 4 4 19-Mar-1923 01-Nov-1923

Kenneth Edward Hegan OBE, born Coventry 24 January 1901.

After attending Bablake School, Hegan attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, going on to represent both the college and he army whilst serving with the 1st Dublin Fusiliers. He also played for the Corinthian and earned 23 caps for England at amateur level. He earned 4 full caps for England, scoring four goals. He also played 167 matches for Corinthian scoring 50 goals. He made his Corinthian debut on 27 December 1919 in a 7-2 victory over The Army.

During the Second World War, he was awarded the OBE - he retired from the Army in July 1949, having attained he rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

---

Jules Dewaquez

Jules Dewaquez (or Devaquez), born March 9, 1899 in Paris, died June 12, 1971 in Lyon, was a French amateur footballer, who played for both club and country on the right wing. He was extremely short (1.69m) and renowned for his small moustache. By profession he was a technical draughtsman, but he became one of the most successful French players during the 1920s. As a player he was an agile and fast dribbler, had a powerful shot and was also extraordinarily strong header of the ball - unusual for someone of his size and playing position.

He started his football career with US Saint-Denis, based in Saint-Denis, in 1915, before moving in 1917 to Olympique de Pantin (which became Olympique de Paris), where he won the French Cup in 1918, and was a finalist in 1919 and 1921.

His first international selection was on 18 January 1920 in a 9-4 defeat by Italy. In his next match, on 29 February he scored in a 2-0 victory over Switzerland, and appeared in all France’s international matches in 1920, including two matches in the 1920 Olympics, being eliminated in a 4-1 defeat by Czechoslovakia. He was selected for all the French internationals over the next two years, including a match against an England amateur XI on 5 May 1921, when he scored in a 2-1 victory. This was the first time in which a French national team had defeated its English equivalent. This game is recognised as a full international by the French Football Federation but not by the Football Association who consider it as an amateur match.. (Of the England players, only Bert Coleman, Alfred Bower and Albert Read were later selected for the full England XI.)

The first match against France officially recognized by the FA came on 10 May 1923, when Dewaquez scored France’s 89th minute consolation goal in a 4-1 defeat, with England’s goals coming from Kenneth Hegan (two), Charlie Buchan and Norman Creek. The following year, on 17 May 1924, Dewaquez again scored France’s goal in a 3-1 defeat against England, with England’s goals coming from Vivian Gibbins (two) and Harry Storer.

Dewaquez was a member of France’s squad for the 1924 Olympic Games, where they were defeated 5-1 by Uruguay, after defeating Lithuania 7-0 in the first round.

In the summer of 1924, he moved to Olympique de Marseille. His only international selection in 1925 was against England on 21 May, when he again scored in a 3-2 defeat. In this match, England’s goalkeeper Freddie Fox had to leave the field in the 75th minute following a head injury sustained in a charge by Dewaquez when scoring his goal, and was prevented from completing his sole appearance for England. Following an earlier withdrawal by goalscorer Vivian Gibbins, England finished with nine men, but managed to hang on to win the game.

He helped OM win the French Cup in 1926, when he scored twice in a 4-1 victory over AS Valentigney, and again in 1927 when he sc ored in a 3-0 victory over US Quevilly, but was now no longer an automatic choice for the French national team. He was, however, selected for France for the 1928 Olympics, where France were eliminated by Italy 4-3. In 1929, he appeared in five of France’s international matches, scoring twice, against England in a 4-1 defeat on 9 May and in his final International appearance, in another 4-1 defeat against Belgium on 17 May. In his international career, he played 41 times scoring 12 goals, of which four came against England. He was captain four times and his pairing with Raymond Dubly as the two wingers until 1925 was one of the most exciting in Europe. His total of international appearances was the French record, until Étienne Mattler exceeded it in 1938.

By now, his amateur status was rather dubious; ostensibly he worked in the retail trade, but was in receipt of substantial bonus payments and expenses from OM and was in reality a “secret professional”. In 1930 he moved on to OGC Nice for three years, finally turning professional in 1932, before finishing his playing career with AS Béziers where he became a player/coach, finally hanging up his boots in 1934

After World War Two, he became trainer at FC Grenoble, Olympic Marseilles, AS Aix and finally at Lyon OU. After retiring from football, he became a departmental manager at one of the largest Renault dealers in Lyon.

Career player

• 1915-1917: US Saint-Denis
• 1917-1924: Olympic of Puppet / Olympic of Paris
• 1924-1930: Olympic of Marseilles
• 1930-1933: OGC Nice
• 1933-1934: HAVE Béziers (trainer-player)

Prize list player

• Winner of the Cut of France 1918 withthe Olympic one of Puppet
• Winner of the Cut of France 1926 and 1927 withthe Olympic one of Marseilles
• Finalist of the Cut of France in 1919 and 1921 withthe Olympic one of Paris
• 41 selections in team of France A of 1920 to 1929 (record until 1938), registering 12 goals.

Jules Dewaquez

Jules Dewaquez (* 9 March 1899 in Paris; - 12. June 1971 in Lyon) was a French football player.

the association career

The only 1.69 meters large Fluegelstuermer with the upper lip beard, usually "Julot" called, played to center of the First World War with US Saint Denis and changed then to Olympique de Pantin in its birth city. With this association it developed the characteristics, which let it become one of the most successful players of France during the 20's: it was an agile and fast Dribbler, had a "full shot" and was also extraordinarily head ball strong - unusually for someone its size and play position -. Dewaquez worked during the day in its learned occupation as technical draughtsmen, was thus a genuine amateur, however already achieved at the age of 18 years a national title: with Pantin it won 1918 French the cup with its all first lottery, stood besides 1919 and 1921 again in the cup final. In addition it became with Olympique also early national player.

1924 obligated it Olympique Marseille, where he became 1926 and 1927 two further marks Cup winners. A nationaluniform championship was only accomplished by the French federation FFF starting from 1932, so that Dewaquez did not win an official championship. Unofficially however that succeeded to it, as Marseille 1929 place 1 in the highest category of the country (Championnat de France par Catégories) occupied. In Marseille it became also the "secret professional", i.e. the club supported it financially with the structure of an existence in the retail trade and was besides monthly "accumulating premiums" to have paid. 1930 changed the Fluegelstuermer to OGC Nice, for which he played also still another one year (1932/33) under professional conditions and with its club place 7 in the division 1 (group of B) reached. It let its active career end in the year after with AS Biterroise, where it already grew as a player coach into its new role apart from the external line.

stations

• US Saint Denis (1915-1917)
• Olympique de Pantin, 1918/19 Paris de in Olympique renamed (1917-1924)
• Olympique Marseille (1924-1930)
• OGC Nice (1930-1933)
• AS Biterroise Béziers (1933/34, as player coaches)

the national player

Between January 1920 and May 1929 Jules Dewaquez played altogether 41mal in the Équipe Tricolore (22 for Paris, 19 for Marseille), of it four plays as a captain, and obtained in the soccer national team 12 gates. The "wing pliers" Dewaquez/Dubly belonged until 1925 to best Europe. It represented France besides with three olympic football tournaments (1920 in Antwerp, 1924 in Paris and 1928 in Amsterdam). Until Étienne Mattler exceeded it 1938, he was besides French record national player.

lives after the active time

Before the Second World War he trained many years its last association in Béziers, which possessed a professional statute, it however in this time into the highest play class (division1)never created. After 1945 he trained FC Grenoble, Olympique Marseille, AS Aix and Lyon Olympique Universitaire, before he withdrew himself into the early 1950er years from the football and worked into Lyon as a department manager of a large autohouse.

Palmarès

• French master: Nil return, but unofficial master 1929 (with Marseille)
• French Cup winner: 1918 (with Pantin), 1926, 1927 (in each case with Marseille); besides finalist 1919, 1921 (with Paris), shot also three gates in the five final games
• 41 A-international matches, 12 gates