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1922 Stanley Cup Final

1922 ice hockey championship series

1922 Stanley Cup Final

1922 ice hockey championship series

FieldValue
year1922
formatbest-of-five
team1Toronto St. Patricks (NHL)
team1_13
team1_22*
team1_30
team1_46
team1_55
team1_tot3
team2Vancouver Millionaires (PCHA)
team2_14
team2_21*
team2_33
team2_40
team2_51
team2_tot2
table-note* – Denotes overtime period(s)
coachesToronto: George O'Donoghue
Vancouver: Frank Patrick
datesMarch 17–28, 1922
location1Toronto: Arena Gardens
series_winnerBabe Dye (4:20, first)
hofersSt. Patricks:
Harry Cameron (1963)
Babe Dye (1970)
Eddie Gerard (1945)
Reg Noble (1962)
Millionaires:
Jack Adams (1959)
Hughie Lehman (1958)
Mickey MacKay (1952)
Coaches:
Frank Patrick (1950)

|table-note=* – Denotes overtime period(s) Vancouver: Frank Patrick Harry Cameron (1963) Babe Dye (1970) Eddie Gerard (1945) Reg Noble (1962) Millionaires: Jack Adams (1959) Hughie Lehman (1958) Mickey MacKay (1952) Coaches: Frank Patrick (1950) The 1922 Stanley Cup Final was contested by the National Hockey League (NHL) champion Toronto St. Patricks and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) champion Vancouver Millionaires. The St. Pats defeated Vancouver three games to two in the best-of-five game series to win their only Stanley Cup as the St. Pats.

This was the last Stanley Cup Finals contested by a team from Vancouver until the 1982 Stanley Cup Finals. All games were held at Arena Gardens in Toronto.

Paths to the Finals

Main article: 1922 Stanley Cup playoffs

Vancouver finished second overall in the 1921–22 PCHA regular season standings with a 12–12 record. However, they then went on to defeat the 12–11–1 first place Seattle Metropolitans in the PCHA championship series, winning both games by 1–0.

Meanwhile, the 1921–22 NHL season was capped with the 13–10–1 second place St. Patricks defeating the 14–8–2 first place Ottawa Senators, 5–4, in the two-game total goals NHL championship series.

After defeating the WCHL's Regina Capitals in the preliminary series, the PCHA's Vancouver Millionaires travelled to Toronto for the Final.

Game summaries

A fifth and deciding game five was necessary in this series to determine who would win the Cup. After Vancouver won game one, 4–3, Babe Dye scored 4:50 into overtime of game two to give Toronto a 2–1 win.It was in this game that Toronto fans got to see the penalty shot for the first time as Vancouver defenceman Art Duncan tripped Babe Dye from behind. Dye did not score on the shot. Vancouver won game three 3-0 and defenceman Harry Cameron suffered a separated shoulder and Toronto asked Frank Patrick for the use of Ottawa defenceman Eddie Gerard and Patrick permitted it. The St. Patricks tied the series in game four, 6–0, as John Ross Roach became the first rookie goaltender to record a Stanley Cup shutout. After this game, Patrick ruled Gerard ineligible. A sellout crowd jammed the Arena Gardens for game five. The game belonged to Toronto as Dye scored four goals in a 5–1 victory to clinch the Cup. Harry Cameron played despite his injury and mixed it up with Alf Skinner of Vancouver for which both players were banished with minor penalties for roughing. Reg Noble played a very good defensive game for Toronto.

For the series, Dye scored nine of the St. Pats' 16 goals, while Roach posted a 1.80 goals-against average.

|1-1-1 =01:07 – Babe Dye (3) 10:30 – Ken Randall (2) |1-1-2 =Jack Adams (1) – 02:30 Jack Adams (2) – 05:30 Mickey MacKay (1) – 14:30 |1-2-1 =08:00 – Babe Dye (4) |1-2-2 =No scoring |1-3-1 =No scoring |1-3-2 =Jack Adams (3) – 16:30 |goalie1-1 =John Ross Roach |goalie1-2 =Hugh Lehman

|2-1-1 =No scoring |2-1-2 =Jack Adams (4) – 13:00 |2-2-1 =No scoring |2-2-2 =No scoring |2-3-1 =01:45 – Corb Denneny (2) |2-3-2 =No scoring |2-4-1 =04:50 – Babe Dye (5) |2-4-2 =No scoring |goalie2-1 =John Ross Roach |goalie2-2 =Hugh Lehman

|3-1-1 =No scoring |3-1-2 =Lloyd Cook (1) – 15:00 |3-2-1 =No scoring |3-2-2 =Jack Adams (5) – 04:00 |3-3-1 =No scoring |3-3-2 =Eddie Oatman (1) – 18:00 |goalie3-1 =John Ross Roach |goalie3-2 =Hugh Lehman

|4-1-1 =12:00 – Lloyd Andrews (1) 15:00 - Babe Dye (6) |4-1-2 =No scoring |4-2-1 =06:00 – Babe Dye (7) 10:00 – Lloyd Andrews (2) 18:00 – Corb Denneny (3) |4-2-2 =No scoring |4-3-1 =17:00 – Rod Smylie (1) |4-3-2 =No scoring |goalie4-1 =John Ross Roach |goalie4-2 =Hugh Lehman

|5-1-1 =03:00 – Babe Dye (8) 04:20 – Babe Dye (9) |5-1-2 =No scoring |5-2-1 =07:00 – Corb Denneny (4) |5-2-2 =No scoring |5-3-1 =01:15 – Babe Dye (10) 08:15 – Babe Dye (11) |5-3-2 =Jack Adams (6) – 18:15 |goalie5-1 =John Ross Roach |goalie5-2 =Hugh Lehman

Stanley Cup engraving

The 1922 Stanley Cup was presented by the trophy's trustee William Foran. The St. Patricks never did engrave their name on the Cup for their championship season.

It was not until the trophy was redesigned in 1948 that the words "1922 Toronto St. Patricks" was put onto its then-new collar.

The following St. Patricks players and staff were members of the Stanley Cup winning team.

1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks

  • 1 Ivan Mitchell (injured)&
  • William Teale (Spare)@
  • 2 Harry Cameron
  • 3 Ted Stackhouse
  • 4 Bill "Red" Stuart
  • 2 Eddie Gerard&†
  • 9-10-11 Grafton "Glenn" Smith&
  • 5 Corb Denneny‡
  • 6 Ken Randall‡
  • 7 Cecil "Babe" Dye
  • 10 Rod Smylie
  • 9 Pat Nolan&
  • 12 Stan Jackson& |player-notes=
  • † borrowed for one game in the Stanley Cup Finals from Ottawa
  • &-missing from the team picture.
  • ‡ Corb Denneny & Ken Randall each played one game as a Rover in the Stanley Cup Finals
  • @- included on the team picture, but never played in the NHL. |non-players=
  • Charlie Querrie (President/Manager)
  • George O'Donoghue (Business Manager/Coach)
  • Willy Pop (Trainer)
  • Harry McIlroy (Asst. Trainer)
  • -Note-*(This was the last season that rover position was used in the Stanley Cup Finals). At the start of 1922-23 season PCHA and WCHL agreed to have an interlocking regular season schedule, and PCHA dropped the Rover position. The alternating games in the finals with or without the rover position was not necessary anymore. All Stanley Cup playoff games since have been played with 6 players on each side since. |engraving-notes= For reasons unknown, the St. Pats did not engrave their name on the Cup for their 1922 championship. It was not until the trophy was redesigned in 1948 that the words "1922 Toronto St. Pats" was put onto its then-new collar in 1948. George O'Donoghue was 2nd NHL rookie coach to win the Stanley Cup

References

;Bibliography

;Notes

1921](1921-stanley-cup-finals) 1923](1923-stanley-cup-finals) Stanley Cup champions

References

  1. Predecessor club 'Torontos' and descendent club 'Toronto Maple Leafs' would win Stanley Cups.
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