Tom Lynch (soccer)

Thomas “Tom” Lynch (dates of birth and death unknowns) was an American soccer midfielder who was a member of the U.S. national team at the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He was born in Fall River, Massachusetts.

In 1934, Lynch was called into the U.S. team for the 1934 FIFA World Cup. However, he did not enter the lone U.S game of the tournament, a 7-1 loss to eventual champion Italy.

Lynch played professionally in the American Soccer League, being listed with Brooklyn Celtic during the World Cup. In 1935, he was with the New York Americans.

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Thomas Lynch

Thomas Lynch, Tom Lynch or Tommy Lynch may refer to:

Thomas Lynch (admiral) (born 1942), retired American Navy rear admiral

Thomas Lynch (statesman) (1727–1776), South Carolina delegate to the Continental Congress

Thomas Lynch, Jr. (1749–1779), signer of the Declaration of Independence

Thomas Lynch (congressman) (1844–1898), United States congressman from Wisconsin

Thomas Lynch (criminal) (18??–1914), see 1914 in organized crime

Thomas Lynch (baseball executive) (1859–1924), baseball umpire and league president

Thomas Lynch (pitcher) (1863–1903), baseball pitcher

Thomas Lynch (governor) (died 1684), Governor of Jamaica

Thomas C. Lynch (1904–1986), California state attorney general, 1964–1971

Thomas Lynch (poet) (born 1948), poet and undertaker

Thomas Lynch (rugby player), New Zealand rugby player, see South Canterbury Rugby Football Union

Thomas Lynch (mayor), mayor of Galway

Thomas Lynch (psychiatrist) (1922–2005), Irish psychiatrist

Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., American politician in Monmouth County, New Jersey

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Thomas_Lynch

Thomas Lynch (baseball executive)

Thomas J. Lynch (1859 – February 27, 1924) was an umpire in Major League Baseball for 13 seasons, all of which were in the National League (NL), between the years of 1888 and 1902. Known as an honest, but sometimes brash umpire, he later became NL president in 1910 as a compromise among the major league owners. Although his time as league president was considered uneventful, he was replaced following the 1913 season.