Jorge Alcalde

Peruvian footballer (1916-1990) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jorge Luis Félix "Campolo" Alcalde Millos (5 December 1911 – 25 June 1990)[1] was a Peruvian professional footballer. He played as a striker, and was especially noted for his time spent with the Peru national football team. He was part of Peru's squad at the 1936 Summer Olympics.[2]

Full name Jorge Luis Félix Alcalde Millos
Date of birth (1911-12-05)5 December 1911
Place of birth Callao, Peru
Date of death 25 June 1990 (aged 78)
Quick facts Personal information, Full name ...
Jorge Alcalde
Personal information
Full name Jorge Luis Félix Alcalde Millos
Date of birth (1911-12-05)5 December 1911
Place of birth Callao, Peru
Date of death 25 June 1990 (aged 78)
Place of death Lima, Peru
Height 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Position Inside forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1933–1938 Sport Boys 38 (37)
1939–1942 River Plate 49 (18)
1943–1945 Banfield 57 (22)
1945–1946 Talleres (RE) 21 (9)
1946 Liverpool Montevideo 16 (8)
1947 Club Deportivo Municipal 20 (16)
1948–1949 Universitario 37 (28)
1950 Sport Boys 15 (9)
International career
1935–1939 Peru 16 (14)
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  Peru
South American Championship
Winner1939
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
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Biography

Alcalde was included in the Peru national football team for the Copa America 1939 that won. He was the second highest goal scorer with 5 goals. He made 16 appearances and scored 14 goals for the Peru national team.[3] The Peruvian newspaper El Comercio and El Callao considered him the best soccer player of the Copa America 1939.[4]

Career statistics

International

Scores and results table. Peru's goal tally first:

List of international goals scored by Jorge Alcalde[5]

More information #, Date ...
#DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.8 August 1936Berlin, Germany Austria1–24–2 a.e.t.1936 Summer Olympics
2.21 June 1937Buenos Aires, Argentina Chile1–02–21937 South American Championship
3.2–0
4.8 August 1938Bogotá, Colombia Colombia3–04–21938 Bolivarian Games
5.11 August 1938 Ecuador3–19–1
6.4–1
7.6–1
8.9–1
9.14 August 1938 Bolivia2–03–0
10.15 January 1939Lima, Peru Ecuador2–05–21939 South American Championship
11.4–0
12.22 January 1939 Chile3–13–1
13.29 January 1939 Paraguay3–03–0
14.12 February 1939 Uruguay1–02–1
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Honors

References

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