June 10, 2016 – Chile 2:1 Bolivia, Copa America Centenario at Gillette Stadium (Att.: 19,392)

Referee Jair Marrufo ended up awarding 10 minutes of added time in the second half, Arturo Vidal converting a penalty kick past Carlos Lampe in the 55^th minute. Chile went on to capture the Copa America Centenario title.

Goals: Vidal 46^’, 90^’+10 (PK); Campos 61^’.

June 10, 2006 – Revolution defender Avery John starts in Trinidad & Tobago’s World Cup debut

T&T v Sweden 0-0 at Westfalenstadion, Dortmund (Att.: 60, 285)

June 10, 2000 – Jamar Beasley scores twice in 15-minute stint

Revolution 3:0 San Jose, Foxboro Stadium (Att.: 14,109)

June 10, 1999 – Revolution 0:3 Santa Clara (13,712)

June 10, 1986 – David Socha (Ludlow, Mass.) becomes first U.S. referee to work two World Cups

Italy 3:2 South Korea, Estadio Cuauhtemoc, Puebla, Mexico

June 10, 1972 – Boston Astros 0:5 Aberdeen at Nickerson Field (Att.: 3,699)

Goals: David Robb, Drew Jarvie, James Forrest 2. Note: Aberdeen goalkeeper Bobby Clark returned to New England to coach Dartmouth College, then went on to Stanford and Notre Dame.

June 10, 1928 – Medford United 2:2 Corinthians of Revere at Strandway Park, South Boston

One ball burst with Medford leading, 2-1, a second burst after Corinthians equalized. “That was the end as no other soccer balls were to be found.” Corinthians lineup included Sam Foulds, Poly Guyda

June 10, 1924 – Poland 2:3 U.S. in Warsaw (Att.: 8,000)

This was the seventh official international match for the U.S. national team (4W-2L-1D), according to the Society for American Soccer History. Brockton’s Herbert “Birdie” Wells’ third-minute goal opened the scoring and Fleisher Yarn’s Andy Stradan (formerly of Fore River) converted in the 30^th and 47^th minutes.

George M. Collins, identified as “Globe Soccer Editor and Manager of the United States Olympic Soccer Team,” authored the story in the Boston Globe.

The U.S. contingent also included Brockton’s George Burford (coach) and Fred “Teddy” O’Connor (Lynn GE).

The U.S. then lost, 3-1, to Ireland in Dublin June 14, 1924. The trip, which began with two matches in the Paris Olympics, had been successful in many ways, according to Collins. But the U.S. did not play another international match for more than a year and did not return to Europe until the 1928 Olympics.

POLAND: Stefan Domanski, Kazimierz Kaczor, Marian Markiewicz, Zdzislaw Styczen, Waclaw Kuchar, Antoni Amirowicz, Józef Adamek, Stanislaw Czulak, Zbigniew Chruscinski, Wladyslaw Kowalski (Juliusz Miller 81′), Miecyslaw Balcer

U.S.: Jimmy Douglas, James Mulholland, Fred O’Connor, William Demko, Ray Hornberger, Carl Johnson, Irving Davis, Herb Wells, Andy Stradan, Burke Jones, Ed Hart

Goals: Wells 3’, Czulak 6′, Stradan 30’, 47’; Chruscinski 32′.

Globe report (by mail) in July 3, 1924 editions

NEW ENGLAND SOCCER HISTORY