Title: Werner Fricker
Content:  Fricker was born to a German-speaking family in Southern Banat, Yugoslavia but his family were forced to abandon the home during the national upheaval at the end of World War II. His family arrived in the United States in 1952 and settled in the Philadelphia area where Werner started to play soccer for the German Hungarians in 1954. He had been selected for the United Soccer League all-star team several seasons and was a member of the 1964 U.S. Olympic team. He spent most of his career with the United German-Hungarians of Philadelphia. He was the captain of the German Hungarians, as well as the President of the GH, and of the United Soccer league. While playing for the GH Werner's team won the Championship of the USLofPA 6 
Title: Werner Fricker
Content:  1966), as well as Eastern Pennsylvania Champions for eight seasons. Werner coached for the GH, coaching the U-14 Team, the Reserve Team, as well as the Major Team. Werner was the secretary of the GH from 1962 to 1966. He was the president of the club from 1968–1976. Werner held almost every position within the GH organization. He was part of the Dance group, He served as the Entertainment Chairman, on the Constitution committee, the building committee, he was the Kirchweih Chairman, and the Chairman of the Board. "There has been no one in almost fifty years club history who has had more impact, who has contributed more in all aspects, and has dedicated his efforts both financially and through leadership for our well being as a club than Werner Fricker" – Werner Fricker, Jr., Past President German Hungarians
Title: United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity
Content:  persisted into the 1950s. In 1954, Werner Fricker joined the club, playing for fifteen years in addition to filling several administrative positions. In 1959, the club was instrumental in forming the United Soccer League of Philadelphia which operated as an "outlaw" league until 1962. The league attracted several top Philadelphia teams despite the refusal of the United States Football Federation to recognize it. The German-Hungarians finished second in 1960, then won six consecutive championships. In 1965, the club purchased a facility in Oakford, Pennsylvania where it has since played its home games. That year, the team won the 1965 National Amateur Cup. The German-Hungarians also finished second in the 1977 and 1993 U.S. Open Cups.
Title: Werner Fricker
Content:  Werner Fricker (born January 24, 1936 in Karlsdorf, Yugoslavia; (Banatski Karlovac; died May 30, 2001 in Horsham, Pennsylvania) was a German-American soccer halfback who later became president of the United States Soccer Federation. He is a member of both the National Soccer Hall of Fame and the USASA Hall of Fame.
Title: Werner Fricker
Content:  In 1959 United Soccer League of Pennsylvania was formed with the German Hungarians as a founding member. German Hungarian, Frank Follmer became the first President of the new league. Over their years of involvement in the USLofPA many members of the German Hungarians have been involved in the running of the league. As a player, he had been selected for the United Soccer League All start team numerous times. He played for the allstar team from 1958–1968, and served as captain from 1963–1968. Werner also coached the Leagues U-16 Select Team.
Title: Werner Fricker
Content: Playing: ; United States Olympic Team – 1964 ; United Soccer League of Pennsylvania ; All Star Team 1958–1968 ; Captain 1963–1968 ; Philadelphia United German-Hungarians 1954–1969 ; Captain 1958–1969 ; U.S. National Amateur Cup Champions – 1965 ; U.S. National Amateur Cup Finalists – 1964 & 1966 ; Eastern Champions – 1964 & 1966 ; United Soccer League Champions – Eight Seasons ; Eastern Pennsylvania Champions – Eight Seasons ; Coaching: ; United Soccer League of Pennsylvania ; U-16 Select Team ; Philadelphia United German-Hungarians ; U-14 Team ; Reserve Team ; Major Team ; Administration: ; United States Soccer Federation ; Executive Vice President 1975–1984 ; Vice President 1974–1975 ; President 1984–1990 ; USSF Committee Chairman ; 1986 World Cup Organizing Committee ; International Games Committee ; Technical Committee ; Restructuring Committee ; Marketing Committee ; Geographical Delineating Committee ; Eastern Pennsylvania Soccer Association ; President 1972–1974 ; United Soccer League of Pennsylvania ; President 1970–1972 ; Secretary 1967–1970 ; Philadelphia United German-Hungarians ; President 1968–1976 ; Secretary 1962–1966 
Title: United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity
Content:  At a directors meeting on October 2, 1938, it was reported that membership had dwindled. Changing the name of the organization would convince at least 300 members to renew. A motion was carried unanimously that all chartered German-Hungarian clubs in the area be contacted to discuss a general merger. At a special meeting on June 29, 1939, a committee proposed that all German Hungarians join in one organization to be known as the United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity. After a lengthy discussion, the decision was made to join the new organization. At a special general membership meeting on October 24, 1939, it was also decided that Banater Maennerchor would accept the name United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity, which has remained since that time. During the 
Title: United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity
Content:  In 1959 United Soccer League of Pennsylvania was formed with the German Hungarians as a founding member. Club member Frank Follmer became the league's first President. The first team in 1959 became the German Hungarian Major Team based on the title of the division of the league. In the first year the major team lost the championship by one point, but went on to become champions for the following six years. Since the league's 1959 founding, the German Hungarians have won the major division title 16 times, making them the league's winningest team. Over their years of involvement in the USLofPA many members of the German Hungarians have been involved in running the league. The founding club members were Follmer, John Piatka, John Weber and Werner Fricker. Club members who became league president were Follmer, Fricker, Helmut Schurer and John Koschewitz.
Title: Werner Fricker
Content:  Fricker was president of the United States Soccer Federation from 1984 to 1990, Executive Vice President from 1975–84, and Vice President from 1974–75. It was during Fricker's tenure as President of U.S. Soccer that the United States was awarded the right to host the 1994 World Cup, an event that significantly advanced the popularity of soccer in the United States. Fricker was defeated for re-election by Alan Rothenberg in 1990. During his time serving in the U.S. administrative structure, Fricker also sat on the CONCACAF executive committee. Werner Fricker was a founder of the USLofPA. He served as President of the USLofPA from 1970–1972, and secretary from 1967–1970.
Title: German-Pennsylvanian Association
Content:  The executive committee is composed of five members elected every three years. The first top chairperson was publishing editor Dr. Michael Werner who established the Pennsylvania German newspaper Hiwwe wie Driwwe and an archive for Pennsylvania Dutch literature in Ober-Olm. He served as president between 2003 and 2010. Since April 2010, Frank Kessler (Brussels) is the top chairperson of the association.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Philadelphia United German-Hungarians Council is led by the Werner Fricker.
Answer: False