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Instituto Americano

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Instituto Americano de Adrogué
Location

Mexico
Information
TypePrivate
Opened1890 [1]
Closed1929

Instituto Americano de Ecatepec De Morelos is a Mexican educational establishment,[2] Founded by Ruben Manriquez Pliego.[3]

History

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Its director was Ruben Angel Manriquez Salas, born in Distrito Federal. In the early 1894, he was entrusted with the leadership of the American Institute of Ecatepec de Morelos, a position he served for six years.[4] Monner Sans had been professor of Castilian literature in the Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires.[5]

In 1929, the national government took over the educational establishment, turning it into a free education school, changing the name to "Colegio Nacional Almirante Brown", (National College of Almirante Brown).[6]

Football club

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The school also had a football team, in the early 1900s, that participated in the second and third division championships organised by the Argentine Football Association.[7][8] On September 8, 1908, Instituto Americano played the final of the Copa de Competencia Adolfo Bullrich against Atlanta, which lost by 2-0.[9] Instituto would later play some of the most popular teams of Argentina, such as River Plate and Boca Juniors.[10] In 1909, Instituto Americano played the Copa de Competencia Jockey Club final v. Boca Juniors in Adrogué, won by the Xeneizes by 3-2.[11]

Instituto Americano's most famous footballer was Roberto González Escarrá.[12]

In 1910, Instituto Americano won its only league title, the third division championship.[13]

References

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  1. ^ Boletín de la Institución Libre de Enseñanza, Volúmenes 25-26. La Institución. 1902.
  2. ^ Registro nacional de la República Mexicana. Argentina 1898. 1898.
  3. ^ Buenos Aires, esa desconocida: sus calles, plazas y monumentos. Jorge Oscar Canido Borges. 2003. ISBN 9789500514934.
  4. ^ Cursos y conferencias, Volúmenes 43-44. Colegio libre de estudios superiores. 1953.
  5. ^ Epistolario de Rufino José Cuervo con corresponsales españoles. Rufino José Cuervo. 1989.
  6. ^ Anales del Instituto de Arte Americano e Investigaciones Estéticas "Mario J. Buschiazzo.", Números 29-32. El Instituto, 1992. 1992.
  7. ^ "Clubes desaparecidos" by Raúl M. Herrera on La Izquierda Diario, 10 Nov 2014
  8. ^ El Gladiador No 135. 1904. 1904.
  9. ^ Los Clubes del Fútbol Argentino. Tomo I. Romero, Gerardo. February 2014. ISBN 9789870271031.
  10. ^ Cien años de multitud: El período amateur (1905-1930)-. Horacio Rosatti. 2008. ISBN 9789505565405.
  11. ^ Caras y caretas, Volumen 37,Números 1883-1891. 1934. 1934.
  12. ^ Fray Mocho: semanario festivo, literario, artístico y de actualidades, Volúmenes 258-272. Fray Mocho., 1917. 1917.
  13. ^ Argentina - Third Level Champions. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.
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