1921–22 Nelson F.C. season
In the FA Cup, the side entered the competition in the Fourth Qualifying Round. They defeated Accrington Stanley and then won their Fifth Qualifying Round match 3–2 at home to Rochdale. However, they did not progress past the Sixth Qualifying Round, when they were knocked out by Worksop Town.


1921–22 Nelson F.C. season, Season review, League progress
The chart below shows Nelson's league positions throughout the course of the 1921–22 season. The green area (position 1) represents the automatic promotion place to the Football League Second Division, while the red area (positions 19 and 20) shows the teams who had to apply for re-election to the League at the end of the season. The highest position achieved by Nelson during the season was 1st place, after the fourth match. In the middle of the season Nelson slipped down the league table, eventually finishing in 16th position.


1921–22 Nelson F.C. season, Statistics, Player details
During the 1921–22 season, 29 different players appeared in at least one competitive match for Nelson. The table below shows the number of appearances and goals scored by each player.


1921–22 Nelson F.C. season, Statistics, Player details
FW = Forward, MF = Midfielder, GK = Goalkeeper, DF = Defender


1921–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, Overview
It was contested by 12 teams, and MTK Hungária FC won the championship.


1921–22 Netherlands Football League Championship
The Netherlands Football League Championship 1921–1922 was contested by 43 teams participating in four divisions. The national champion would be determined by a play-off featuring the winners of the eastern, northern, southern and western football division of the Netherlands. Go Ahead won this year's championship by beating Blauw-Wit Amsterdam, NAC, and Be Quick 1887.


1921–22 New York F.C. season
The 1921–22 New York F.C. season was the club's first season in the American Soccer League and the inaugural season of the league. The club previously played in the National Association Football League. New York F.C. finished 2nd in the league.


1921–22 New York F.C. season, American Soccer League
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points


1921–22 Newport County A.F.C. season
The 1921–22 season was Newport County's second season in the Football League. Due to league restructuring they were founding members of the new Football League Third Division South.


1921–22 Newport County A.F.C. season, League table
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against;GA = Goal average; Pts = Points


1921–22 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team
The 1921–22 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team represented Niagara University during the 1921–22 NCAA college men's basketball season. The head coach was John Blake, coaching his second season with the Purple Eagles.


1921–22 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team
The 1921–22 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team represented the University of North Carolina during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season in the United States. The team finished the season with a 15–6 record and won the 1922 Southern Conference Men's Basketball Tournament.


1921–22 Northern Football League
The 1921–22 Northern Football League season was the 29th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.


1921–22 Northern Football League, Clubs
The league featured 13 clubs which competed in the last season, along with one new club:


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season
The 1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season was the 27th season of rugby league football.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Season summary
In November, winger Harold Buck became rugby league's first £1,000 transfer when he moved from Hunslet to Leeds.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Season summary
Oldham had ended the regular season as the league leaders.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Season summary
Wigan won their second ever Championship this season when they defeated Oldham 13-2 in the play-off final.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Season summary
The 1921–22 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain also took place during the season, with many of the clubs playing games against the visiting Australasian team.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Season summary
Oldham won the Lancashire League, and Huddersfield won the Yorkshire League. Warrington beat Oldham 7–5 to win the Lancashire Cup, and Leeds beat Dewsbury 11–3 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Challenge Cup
The final saw Rochdale Hornets's 10-9 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1921–22 Challenge Cup Final at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 6 May 1922, in front of a crowd of 32,596. This was Rochdale's first Challenge Cup Final win in their first, and as of 2017 their only, Challenge Cup Final appearance.


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Challenge Cup
Rochdale Hornets: Frank Prescott, Tommy Fitton, Fred Wild, Teddy McLoughlin, Joe Corsi, J. Eaton, J. Keynon, Thomas Harris, Jack Bennett, Dickie Paddon, Tommy Woods, Dai Edwards, Louis Corsi


1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season, Challenge Cup
Hull: J. Holdsworth, Billy Stone (c), Jimmy Kennedy, Billy Batten, Emlyn Gwynne, Eddie Caswell, W. J. Charles, Jack Beasty, George Oliver, J. E. Wyburn, Edgar Morgan, Bob Taylor, H. Garratt


1921–22 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team
The 1921–22 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University. Russ Finsterwald was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games in Ohio Gymnasium.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season
The 1921–22 Ottawa Senators season was the club's 37th season of play, fifth season in the NHL, and they were coming off back-to-back Stanley Cup Championship seasons, winning in 1920 and 1921. The Senators would finish in first place in the standings, but lost in the playoff to the Toronto St. Pats.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season
Punch Broadbent emerged as the offensive leader for the Senators, leading the NHL in goals (32) and points (46). He scored in an NHL record 16 straight games. Teammate Cy Denneny finished in 2nd in NHL scoring with 39 points, and 3rd in goals at 27.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season
On February 1, former Senators player Sprague Cleghorn, then on the Montreal Canadiens, cut Senators players Eddie Gerard and Cy Denneny, while taking a charge at Frank Nighbor. All 3 players missed 2 games due to the injuries they occurred, while Cleghorn was given a match penalty and fined $15 by the league.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season
Clint Benedict once again had a great season, winning an NHL best 14 games, while leading the league with a 3.34 GAA.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season
On February 11, 1922, the Senators and the Toronto St. Pats made NHL history, as the teams played to a 4–4 draw, the first time in NHL history that a game ended in a tie.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, December
The Senators opened the 1921-22 season on December 17 in Hamilton, as Ottawa defeated the Hamilton Tigers 3-2 in overtime. Punch Broadbent scored the overtime winner for the Sens.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, December
Four nights later, the Senators hosted the Toronto St. Patricks for their home opener. Toronto spoiled the party, beating Ottawa 5-4 despite a three goal game by the Senators Eddie Gerard.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, December
The Sens returned to the win column in their third game of the season, as they demolished the Montreal Canadiens by a score of 10-0. on Christmas Eve. Clint Benedict earned the shutout for Ottawa, while Cy Denneny scored three times. The Senators would follow this victory with two more in December, defeating the Canadiens 2-1 in Montreal in an overtime thriller on December 28, followed by a 4-0 shutout win over Hamilton on New Years Eve.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, December
Ottawa earned a record of 4-1-0 during December, getting eight points. The Senators sat in first place in the NHL, two points ahead of the second place St. Patricks.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, January
Ottawa opened the month of January with a loss to the Toronto St. Patricks by a 3-2 score, moving the two teams into a first place tie. Following the loss to Toronto, the Senators would win their next four games, including two wins over Toronto, as they moved into sole possession of first place with a record of 8-2-0. In their 10-6 win over the Montreal Canadiens on January 18, both Cy Denneny and Punch Broadbent recorded three goal games.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, January
The Senators four game winning streak would be snapped as they lost to the Hamilton Tigers 7-6 in overtime in Hamilton. The Sens rebounded in their next game, defeating the Tigers 4-2 on home ice.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, January
Ottawa finished the January portion of their schedule with a 2-1 win over the St. Patricks in Toronto. Punch Broadbent scored both goals for Ottawa while Clint Benedict was very solid in the Ottawa goal.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, January
The Sens had a record of 6-2-0 in the month of January. Overall, the Senators had a 10-3-0 record, earning 20 points on the season, and in first place in the NHL. They were six points ahead of the second place St. Patricks.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, February
Ottawa started February off with a victories over the Montreal Canadiens and Hamilton Tigers, extending their winning streak to four games. In the second game of a home-and-home against the Tigers, the Senators win streak was snapped, as Hamilton pummelled the Senators 9-1.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, February
On February 11, the Senators and Toronto St. Patricks battled to a 4-4 tie, which was the first draw in NHL history. Two nights later, the Senators and Canadiens fought to a 6-6 draw.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, February
The Senators won their next two games, defeating the Tigers 4-2 and the Canadiens 4-3, improving their record to 14-4-2. Ottawa clinched a berth in the NHL finals at this time.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, February
The Sens would lose their final game of February by a 7-5 score to the Toronto St. Patricks.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, February
The team finished February with a 4-2-2 record in eight games. The Senators overall win-loss record was 14-5-2, earning 30 points and clinching first place in the NHL.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, March
Ottawa struggled during the month of March. As the club had already clinched a playoff berth, the Senators would rest some of their regular players.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, March
The club opened the month with back-to-back 2-1 losses, first to the Toronto St. Patricks, followed by the Montreal Canadiens.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, March
Ottawa concluded the regular season with a 7-2 loss to the Hamilton Tigers, as the club lost their final four games of the season.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, March
Ottawa had a 0-3-0 record in March. Overall, the club finished with the best record in the NHL, with a 14-8-2 record.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Regular season, Final standings
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against         Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Playoffs
The Senators would once again play for the O'Brien Cup, where they would face the Toronto St. Patricks in a two game total goal series.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Playoffs
The series opened on March 11 in Toronto. The St. Patricks took a very early 2-0 lead, with two goals in the first 3:05 of the game. The Senators responded with three straight goals, as Frank Nighbor scored 7:05 into the game, followed by two goals by Cy Denneny, to give Ottawa a 3-2 lead heading into the first intermission. The St. Pats tied the game with a goal by Babe Dye 8:30 into the second period, however, Ottawa regained the lead as Frank Nighbor scored his second of the game, giving the Senators a 4-3 lead.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Playoffs
Dye would once again tie the game with a very late goal, as the two teams were tied 4-4 after two periods. In the third period, the St. Patricks Corb Denneny scored the game winning goal with five minutes remaining in the game, giving the St. Patricks a 5-4 series lead after the first game.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Playoffs
The series moved to Ottawa for the second game on March 13. It was a very defensive contest, as Ottawa could not break through and the two teams fought to a 0-0 tie. With this result, Toronto won the series 5 goals to 4 and would represent the NHL at the 1922 Stanley Cup Finals.


1921–22 Ottawa Senators season, Transactions
The Senators were involved in the following transactions during the 1921–22 season.


1921–22 PCHA season
The 1921–22 PCHA season was the 11th season of the professional men's ice hockey Pacific Coast Hockey Association league. Season play ran from December 5, 1921, until February 24, 1922. The season was enlarged to 24 games per team. The Seattle Metropolitans club would be regular-season PCHA champions, but would lose the play-off with Vancouver Millionaires.


1921–22 PCHA season, League business
The league introduced the penalty shot rule this season to counter deliberate fouls when a player had a clear goal-scoring opportunity. Three dots, 35 feet from each net were painted on the ice from which players would shoot on the goalkeeper.


1921–22 PCHA season, League business
Play started two weeks earlier to accommodate the playoffs against the Western Canada Hockey League.


1921–22 PCHA season, Regular season
Lester Patrick twice subbed for goaltender Norman "Hec" Fowler when Fowler was sent off for fighting. His style of getting to his knees to make a save earned him the nickname of the Praying Colonel.


1921–22 PCHA season, Regular season
Ernie "Moose" Johnson played the last game in his career on January 18. He scored the final goal in his career on January 13.


1921–22 PCHA season, Regular season
Frank Foyston had the best one-game performance of the season, scoring five goals against Vancouver on January 11. Jack Adams though led the league in scoring with 25 goals in 24 games.


1921–22 PCHA season, Regular season, Final standings
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals AgainstTeams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold


1921–22 PCHA season, Playoffs
The Millionaires won the two-game total-goals series against Seattle 1-0, 1-0 (2-0)


1921–22 PCHA season, Playoffs
The Millionaires then played against the Western Canada Hockey League champion Regina in a two-game total-goals series for the right to play the NHL champion. Vancouver won the series 1-2, 4-0 (5-2).


1921–22 PCHA season, Playoffs
The Millionaires then played the Toronto St. Pats in the 1922 Stanley Cup Finals. The St. Pats would win the best-of-five series 3-4, 1-2, 0-3, 6-0, 5-1 to win their only Stanley Cup.


1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season
The 1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season was the 10th season of play for the program.


1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season, Season
Looking to improve on the modest success the team found last year, the program first had to search for a new head coach. The team attempted to hire George Schmael, as he would also be able to handle the lacrosse team as well, but George Orton remained in charge for the first part of the season. As the team was forming, two transfers stood out for the Quakers: Pinney, formerly of Minnesota, and Blank, from Army both showed talent in goal and gave the Quakers a bit of hope before their opening game against Yale.


1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season, Season
Penn won their for game of the season but, perhaps more importantly, they had defeated Yale for the first time in Program history. The team would have to wait until after Christmas to play their second game and there was hope that the team was on the ascent. Princeton dampened those hopes with a 4–0 victory. Despite playing well, the Quakers were unable to stop the Tiger's star center, Van Gerbig. To make matters worse, Penn lost their center, Wanamaker, to a deep cut on the leg that would heal, but not enough before their rematch with Yale. Even with Yale missing their own star player, the Bulldogs avenged their earlier loss with a 8–3 dissection of the Quakers.


1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season, Season
Wanamaker remained sidelined in the team's next game but the match with Columbia saw Penn overcome an early deficit and match the Lions goal-for-goal until they triumphed with an overtime win. After a second loss to Princeton, the team paused for a few weeks for exams. When they returned, they did so with a new head coach. Frank Winters had been the coach of the Cleveland Athletic Club for four years and but wouldn't be able to take over until after the two game on the weekend of the 10th.


1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season, Season
The team headed to upstate New York for their next two games, first facing Hamilton. The team performed well but fell to the strong Continentals squad. The next day they got a chance to redeem themselves against Cornell. Even with Wanamaker back in the lineup, Penn ended Orton's tenure as coach on a low note. Despite the slide, the arrival of Winters for the next game against Lafayette reignited the embers of hope and the team responded with a rousing triumph. Wanamaker scored five times in their 7–1 win and team got ready for a quick turnaround.


1921–22 Penn Quakers men's ice hockey season, Season
Unfortunately, all of the team's remaining games were eventually cancelled. Two games in early March had been previous postponed due to scheduling conflicts and the game on the 25th against Army was called off at the last minute. After the season, Frank Winters decided that travelling from Cleveland to Philadelphia was an untenable proposition and would not return as head coach. He was behind the bench for just a single game in the end.


1921–22 Philadelphia F.C. season
The 1921–22 Philadelphia F.C. season was the first season for Philadelphia F.C. and its first season in the American Soccer League. The league was originally to have included the Bethlehem Steel F.C. but, just before the season started, Bethlehem Steel dropped out of the league and was replaced by Falco F.C.. The Bethlehem Steel officials disbanded the club and threw their resources behind the Philadelphia F.C. Most of the best Bethlehem Steel players were signed to Philadelphia F.C.


1921–22 Philadelphia F.C. season
Philadelphia F.C. won the league, but it was the only season for the club in that incarnation. Following the season, the Philadelphia club was transferred "back" to Bethlehem and a new team was organized in Philadelphia to take its place.


1921–22 Philadelphia F.C. season, American Soccer League
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points


1921–22 Philadelphia Sphas season
The 1921-22 season was the fifth and final season the Sphas played in the American League of Philadelphia, as the league disbanded before the schedule was complete. The team was referred to as Philadelphia Passon, Gottlieb, Black (the team founders' names) in league records for this season. Game-by-game records are not available for this season.


1921–22 Plunket Shield season
The 1921–22 Plunket Shield season was a tournament of the Plunket Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of New Zealand.


1921–22 Plunket Shield season
Auckland won the championship. For the first time, the Shield was not contested on the basis of challenge matches but by a single round-robin tournament between four first-class sides, Auckland, Canterbury, Otago and Wellington. Hawke's Bay, which had had first-class status and had challenged Auckland for the Plunket Shield in 1920-21, did not compete.


1921–22 Plunket Shield season, Statistics, Most runs
Syd Hiddleston, opening the batting for Wellington, scored the most runs, 308, had the highest batting average, 61.60, and made the only century, 118 against Otago.


1921–22 Plunket Shield season, Statistics, Most wickets
Raoul Garrard, the Auckland leg-spinner, took the most wickets, 23 at an average of 10.34, and had the best figures, 8 for 51 against Canterbury.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season
The 1921–22 season was Port Vale's third consecutive season of football (16th overall) in the English Football League. Another difficult season, both on and off the pitch, the club finished with 36 points for the second season in a row. The club were without a reliable goal scorer following their sale of Bobby Blood the previous season.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season
The season turned with a streak of nine games unbeaten, which followed a run of nine defeats in ten games. A case of fighting off relegation and just getting by financially, their difficulties were contrasted by the promotion of rivals Stoke – who also knocked the "Valiants" out of the FA Cup just to rub salt into the wound.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season
Despite such low points the club also experienced brief, but considerable periods of joy. When goalkeeper Teddy Peers turned out for Wales he became the first player to earn an international cap whilst on the books of the club. From 11 February 1922 to 18 March 1922 Peers oversaw a streak of seven consecutive clean sheets in league games, a still standing club record.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Second Division
New additions to the squad in pre-season included: Welshman Jack Hampson signed from Aston Villa for £1,000; a returning Albert Pearson from Liverpool; half-back Ernest Collinge; centre-half from Nottingham Forest Robert Firth (a future Real Madrid manager); young Scottish midfielder Bob Connelly; and forward Billy Agnew from Falkirk. The stadium was also improved, with a gym constructed, and the new stand extended.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Second Division
The season started poorly, with Vale losing five of their opening six games – this included a 1–0 home defeat to Stoke in what was the biggest crowd of the season. The side made particularly hard work of finding the net, drawing a blank in five of these games. A 5–2 loss at Bury was reversed into a 5–2 win at home, and the team went on a useful run of eight points from six games.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Second Division
However, from the end of November up until February the club lost nine of their ten league games, as the club stood rooted to the bottom slot. The club turned things around in some style by going two months unbeaten, winning six of their nine games. During this run they went seven games without conceding a goal, with goalkeeper Peers so confident he often felt able to lean casually on his goalpost to watch the Pursell brothers clear up any danger in front of him. The run was broken after injuries set in – including a broken leg for Bob Pursell that necessitated his retirement from the game. Nevertheless, the club continued to pick up enough points to ensure their Second Division survival.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Second Division
At the end of season, the club were three points clear of the relegation zone, but sixteen points short of rivals Stoke, who were promoted. The team were hopeless in front of goal, managing just a goal a game, yet Rotherham County scored just 32 goals in 42 games and still finished ahead of the "Valiants".


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Second Division
The first team was rather unsettled throughout the campaign thanks to a bureaucratic method of selection. However the Pursell brothers, Billy Briscoe, Tom Page; as well as new signings Ernest Collinge, Bob Connelly, Robert Firth, Jack Hampson, and Billy Agnew were all regular features. The club rotated between three goalkeepers, with a fourth also getting a game. Page was the club's top scorer with a meagre ten goals from all competitions, with Bob Connelly also netting seven. Following an injury to Walter Smith, Teddy Peers was signed from Wolves on an emergency loan. Peers went on to become the first player to be capped whilst at the club when he turned out for Wales.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Finances
Finances were as ever of great concern to the club, and by February the poor crowd figures meant that £2,000 was needed to keep the club afloat. A 'Shilling Fund' was established to raise donations, which resulted in donations from First Division sides Preston North End and Huddersfield Town. A loss of £4,641 was made on the season, with an economic downturn getting the blame for a shocking drop in gate receipt figures. The club even accused local paper The Sentinel of overestimating the crowd sizes.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Finances
Finances were also hit by a raise in player's wages following the raising of the maximum payments limit. Aiming to make a £500 the following season, the director's announced a cut in the wage bill to the tune of £3,000. This meant letting go of Bob Pursell, who had broken his leg; aged half-back Joe Brough who was said to have felt 'worn out'; 38-year-old stopper Walter Smith; forward Albert Pearson; 35-year-old Robert Firth; and 33-year-old Jack Peart. The former two experienced campaigners simply retired, with Smith joining Plymouth Argyle; Pearson joining Llanelli; Firth joining Southend United; and Peart joining Norwich City.


1921–22 Port Vale F.C. season, Overview, Cup competitions
Vale left the FA Cup at the First Round thanks to Arthur Watkin scoring a hat-trick, which helped secure a 4–2 win for Stoke at The Old Recreation Ground. The end of season North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup game finished goalless between the two clubs, and as was the case in 1920 the trophy was shared between the two clubs – the cup game was held on-and-off until 1932, and Vale would lose on all five occasions.


1921–22 Prima Categoria
During the Summer of 1921, a dispute between the Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio (FIGC) and the strongest teams within the league arose. The teams asked for a reduction of the number of participants in the 1a Divisione.


1921–22 Prima Categoria
Vittorio Pozzo developed a plan to accommodate the teams' requests, however, after a vote the plan was not passed; the smaller clubs feared that they would disappear if such a reduction was introduced.


1921–22 Prima Categoria
This led to the creation of a new Italian football federation, the CCI (Confederazione Calcistica Italiana), that organized a championship concurrent to the FIGC championship.


1921–22 Prima Categoria
This separation, however, only lasted one season and the following summer FIGC accepted a reduction in the league participants.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Regulation
Tuscany was added to the main championship as the sixth region. The regional FAs remained with 48 clubs. The preliminary regional phase was the bulk of the tournament, with even twelve matchdays and regular regional football champions, while the following national phase was reduced to a spring tournament of two little groups and a final.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Regulation
The main tournament was completely divided in six independent sections, and each region had its own football champions that joined the national championship.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Teams
Consequently to the controversy with the secessionist clubs, the Regional FAs quite respected the promotion rules. Only two clubs were added to the six rightful winners of the lower secondary regional tournaments.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Qualifications, Emilia, Relegation playoff
Since the aggregate rule wasn't applied, a tie-breaker was needed.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Qualifications to the Northern League
This FIGC was very poor, and risks of a general bankruptcy was real. The FIGC had a sole resource, its FIFA membership, during the talks that started with the Northern League.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Qualifications to the Northern League
The rich League proposed that FIGC’s Prima Categoria became the Second Division of its CCI’s championship. An agreement was found in late June: the Colombo Compromise by the boss of newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Qualifications to the Northern League
The League imposed its idea of a 24 clubs First Division and a 48 clubs Second Division from 1923. The FIGC obtained a special 36 clubs championship for 1922-23, including champions and runner-ups of the disbanded Regional FAs. More, a third club of each regional FA could test its strength against a League bottom club.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Qualifications to the Northern League
To respect as possible its clubs, the FIGC decided a test-match between the third and the forth clubs of each region. All other clubs went directly to Division Two.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Barrage
On mid-July Sundays, the six FIGC’s qualification winners could try to match the Northern League’s six bottom clubs.


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Barrage
(*) Since the away goal rule wasn't applied, a tie-break was needed:


1921–22 Prima Categoria, Barrage
Rivarolese and Pastore Turin were the sole two FIGC clubs which joined the regional champions and runners-up in the new First Division.


1921–22 Prima Divisione
The 1921–22 Prima Divisione season was won by Pro Vercelli.


1921–22 Prima Divisione
The CCI Italian Football Championship was formed during the summer of 1921, as a result of a dispute between the Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio and the main teams.


1921–22 Prima Divisione
The teams asked for a reduction of the number of participants in the First Category. Vittorio Pozzo, the Italian football coach, developed a plan to accommodate the teams' requests but, after a vote, the plan did not pass: the smaller clubs feared that they would disappear if such a reduction was introduced.


1921–22 Prima Divisione
This led to the creation of a new Italian football federation, the CCI (Italian Football Confederation, in Italian Confederazione Calcistica Italiana), that organized a championship concurrent with the FIGC championship.


1921–22 Prima Divisione
This separation only lasted one season and the following summer, FIGC accepted the proposal to reduce the number of participants and subsequently recognized the CCI championship as an official scudetto, alongside their own 1921–22 Prima Categoria (FIGC) that ran concurrently.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Northern League
As a private league, the Northern League was composed by the 24 richest clubs of 1920–21 Prima Categoria.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Northern League, Regular season
Group winners went to the final. Under original regulations, bottom clubs went to a test-match against the two best clubs of the Second Division.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Southern League
The Southern League was a separate amatorial league, still divided in five regions. The winner were Fortitudo Rome.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Test-matches
(*) This match was invalidated due to a referee's technical error. The match was repeated a week later:


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Test-matches
Internazionale received a walkover as their opponents Sport Club Nazionale Lombardia went bankrupt and disbanded.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Test-matches, Barrage
The CCI was very rich but it suffered the lack of international recognition by the FIFA, so an agreement with the FIGC was found. On July 9 and 16, Inter and Derthona and the other four bottom clubs of the Northern League were challenged by six FIGC’s clubs.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Test-matches, Barrage
Venezia was the sole CCI club to be relegated to the 1922–23 Seconda Divisione following the defeat by FIGC’s Rivarolese. Spezia was re-elected when CCI’s Livorno bought and merged with its FIGC's counterpart Pro Livorno, freeing a slot.


1921–22 Prima Divisione, Test-matches, Extra matches
After U.S. Livorno and Pro Livorno's merger, a spot in the Prima Divisione was freed and extra-rounds had to be organized.


1921–22 Primera Fuerza season, Overview
In 1921 the Campeonato del Centenario was played from August 7, 1921 - September 25, 1921. Club España became champion as  Asturias walked off in the final. For 1922 no league was held, but 2 editions of the Copa Covadonga were played. Copa Covadonga II started in October 1922. Copa Covadonga was contested by 7 teams, and Club España won both championship. In Copa Covadonga II Club España beat  Asturias after they had to abandon the game since 3 of their players were injured.


1921–22 Primera Fuerza season, Torneo del Centenario
Once the "Torneo del Centenario" was finished, both leagues (Mexicana and Nacional), continue playing, apparently neither ended; however, there are reports that both conclude, if so, neither of the reported champions ( Asturias and RC España) were recognized. In the "Liga Mexicana" played only four teams (Deportivo Internacional and Morelos withdrew and joined Tranvías) and in the Liga Nacional joined Aurrera.


1921–22 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team
The 1921–22 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team represented Princeton University in intercollegiate college basketball during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season. The head coach was J. Hill Zahn and the team captain was Albert Wittmer. The team played its home games in the University Gymnasium on the university campus in Princeton, New Jersey. The team was the winner of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (EIBL).


1921–22 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team
The team posted a 20–5 overall record and a 9–2 conference record. The team lost three of its first six games, including two to City College of New York. After ending the regular season tied for the conference lead, the team won a one-game playoff against the Penn Quakers on March 28, 1922, at home by a 28–23 margin for the EIBL championship. The team earned the school's first conference championship.


1921–22 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team
The team was led by All-American Arthur Loeb. who repeated as an All-American the following season. Loeb was the school's second two-time All-American (Cyril Haas, 1915–16 & 1916–17). Bill Bradley became the only other Princeton Tiger to equal (and later surpass) this accomplishment.


1921–22 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team
Loeb set numerous records, including the school record for single-season free throws made (203) that surpassed Hamilton Salmon total of 142 set during the 1912–13 season and that would stand until Bill Bradley totaled 258 during his 1962–63 season; the school record for single-game free throws made (16) on January 10, 1922, against the CCNY Beavers and rebroken with 18 on March 18 against the Penn Quakers that would stand until Bradley made 21 on January 19, 1963, against the Cornell Big Red.


1921–22 Rangers F.C. season
The 1921–22 season is the 48th season of competitive football by Rangers.


1921–22 Rangers F.C. season, Overview
Rangers played a total of 49 competitive matches during the 1921–22 season. The team finished second in the league, one point behind champions Celtic, after just winning twenty-eight of the 42 league games.


1921–22 Rangers F.C. season, Overview
The side also reached the final of the Scottish Cup that season, beating the likes of Clachnacuddin and Partick Thistle en route to a 1–0 defeat at the hands of Greenock Morton.


1921–22 Real Madrid CF season
The 1921–22 season was Real Madrid Club de Fútbol's 20th season in existence. The club played some friendly matches. They also played in the Campeonato Regional Centro (Central Regional Championship) and the Copa del Rey.


1921–22 Rochdale A.F.C. season
The 1921–22 season saw Rochdale compete in the newly formed Football League Third Division North, where they finished in 20th and last position with 26 points.


1921–22 Rugby Union County Championship
The 1921–22 Rugby Union County Championship was the 29th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.


1921–22 Rugby Union County Championship
Gloucestershire won the competition for the fifth time and third in succession after defeating North Midlands in the final.


1921–22 SK Rapid Wien season
The 1921–22 SK Rapid Wien season was the 24th season in club history.


1921–22 Scottish Cup
The 1921–22 Scottish Cup was the 44th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Morton who defeated Rangers in the final.


1921–22 Scottish Districts season
The 1921–22 Scottish Districts season is a record of all the rugby union matches for Scotland's district teams.


1921–22 Scottish Division One
The 1921–22 Scottish Division One season was won by Celtic by one point over nearest rival Rangers. Dumbarton, Queen's Park and Clydebank finished 20th and 21st and 22nd respectively and were relegated to the 1922–23 Scottish Division Two.


1921–22 Scottish Division Two
The 1921–22 Scottish Division Two was the first season of play in the Scottish Division Two after World War I. It was also the first season of automatic promotion and relegation in the Scottish Football League.


1921–22 Scottish Division Two
The division was won by Alloa Athletic, who were promoted to Division One. Clackmannan finished bottom of the division.


1921–22 Serbian Football Championship
The Serbian Football Championship season of 1921–22 was the third championship organised by the Serbian Football Federation (Srpski loptački savez). Played among the clubs from the territory of the cities of Belgrade and Novi Sad, the league served as inspiration and test for the Yugoslav Football Championship that would be created in 1923.


1921–22 Sheffield Shield season
The 1921–22 Sheffield Shield season was the 26th season of the Sheffield Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of Australia. Victoria won the championship.


1921–22 Slovenian Republic League
The 1921–22 Slovenian Republic League was the third season of the Slovenian Republic League. Ilirija have won the league for the third time in a row, defeating I. SSK Maribor 5–1 in the final.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season
The 1921–22 season was the 27th season of competitive football by Southampton, and the club's second in the Football League. After finishing second in the league the previous season, Southampton achieved promotion to the Second Division as champions of the newly regionalised Third Division South. Following a false start to the campaign, the Saints quickly asserted their dominance in the league when they went on a club record 19-game unbeaten run until the end of 1921.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season
The club also remained unbeaten at The Dell for the entirety of the league season, as well as conceding a Football League record low 21 goals in 42 games, which remained in place until the 1978–79 season. Southampton finished atop the league table with 23 wins, 15 draws and four losses, ahead of runners-up Plymouth Argyle only on goal average.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season
In the 1921–22 FA Cup, Southampton beat Second Division side South Shields to reach the second round, but were knocked out following a replay by recently promoted First Division club Cardiff City, who had also eliminated them in the fourth round the previous year. The club ended the season hosting local rivals Portsmouth in the annual Hampshire Benevolent Cup charity match, which they won 3–1 thanks to two goals from Arthur Dominy and one from Bill Rawlings.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season
Southampton also played four friendly matches during the campaign, beating Portsmouth 4–0 in a benefit game for club secretary and former manager Ernest Arnfield in October, losing 1–0 to Pompey the following month, defeating Preston North End 3–1 in a benefit game for Arthur Dominy in December, and beating amateur side Corinthian in February.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season
Southampton used 25 different players during the 1921–22 season and had ten different goalscorers. Their top scorer was centre-forward Bill Rawlings, who scored 30 goals in the Third Division South (one behind the division's top scorer, Plymouth's Frank Richardson) and two in the FA Cup. During the season, the club broke their record for highest league win, beating Northampton Town 8–0 at The Dell in December. Eight new players were signed by the club during the campaign, with seven released and sold to other clubs. The average attendance at The Dell during the 1921–22 season was 11,140. The highest attendance was 20,940 against Queens Park Rangers on 27 December 1921; the lowest was around 5,000 for matches against Millwall on 5 January 1922 and against Swansea Town on 20 February 1922.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Background and transfers
Several players left Southampton at the end of the 1920–21 season. Most significant of the departures was inside-left James Moore, who had played every game the previous campaign; he returned to his native county of Yorkshire due to "family reasons", joining Second Division club Leeds United. He was replaced in the side by Henry Johnson, who had joined from Darlaston just before the end of the last season, and new addition Len Andrews, who was signed from Reading in August (he had previously played over 100 games for the Saints before World War I).


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Background and transfers
Goalkeeper Arthur Wood, who had lost his place the previous year to new signing Tommy Allen, also left the club in May 1921 to join Second Division side Clapton Orient, where he remained for the rest of his career.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Background and transfers
Three more players left in the summer, all of whom had spent only one season at the club – centre-forward George Reader retired from the professional game and joined Harland and Wolff on a part-time basis, outside-right Frank Wright returned to his previous position at Hamstead Colliery, and inside-right George Williams joined fellow Third Division South side Exeter City, where he played for a season before being forced to part-retire due to a leg injury.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Background and transfers
In addition to Andrews, Jimmy McIntyre brought in another two new players to Southampton before the start of the 1921–22 season. Full -back Harry Hooper joined for £10 from Brierley Hill Alliance, while centre-forward John Horton was brought in from Wombwell. A few months into the campaign, centre-half Ted Hough was signed from Talbot Stead Tubeworks, who were paid £200 and 52 pints of beer for his services. In January 1922, Sammy Meston – the son of former Southampton half-back Samuel Meston – joined from Sholing Athletic, and outside-right Robert Blyth signed from Portsmouth.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Background and transfers
In March, the club released two popular players to recently promoted First Division club Birmingham, who provided two of their own players in return. McIntyre's contributions were outside-left Fred Foxall and outside-right Joe Barratt, both of whom had played the majority of games up to that point, while their replacements were inside-left Jack Elkes and half-back George Getgood. Foxall had originally attempted to join top-flight side Aston Villa in May, but his transfer was reversed by the Football Association as Southampton had not given permission for the sale (he was also ordered to donate his signing-on fee to the National War Fund).


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Third Division South
Southampton's second Football League campaign began on 27 August 1921 with a home fixture against Gillingham, who had finished bottom of the Third Division table the previous year. The hosts won the game 2–0, with the two top scorers of the last campaign, Arthur Dominy and Bill Rawlings, scoring the goals. Despite this strong start, the Saints were slow to pick up pace in their opening league fixtures, as they were held to a goalless draw at Luton Town and lost 2–0 in the return fixture at Gillingham in their next two games.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Third Division South
However, the side's fortunes quickly changed when they embarked on a club record 19-game unbeaten league run, beginning on 5 September with a 2–1 win over Luton at The Dell and not ending until the following January, over four months later. The run produced several high-scoring wins, including a 6–0 victory over Charlton Athletic in November (in which Rawlings scored a hat-trick) and an 8–0 defeat of Northampton Town in December (in which Rawlings scored half of the goals). The result against Northampton Town remained the club's single highest league win until October 2014, when it was equalled with a result of the same scoreline against Sunderland in the Premier League.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Third Division South
The club's unbeaten run finally came to an end on 14 January 1922, when they were beaten by a single goal at mid-table side Brentford. Rawlings scored four goals for a second time during the season the following week when the Saints faced Millwall, making him the first Southampton player to do so three times. However, the club continued to drop points in early 1922, and as a result dropped below main title contenders Plymouth Argyle in the table following a third loss of the season at Swansea Town on 25 February.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Third Division South
New signings Jack Elkes and George Getgood debuted against Southend United in the next game, with the former scoring two goals in the convincing 5–2 win; however, he broke his collar bone in the next match, and remained injured for the remainder of the campaign. Southampton dropped valuable points against Argyle in April, when they lost 1–0 at Home Park and were held to a goalless draw at The Dell, with the Devon club pulling five points ahead at the top of the league table.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Third Division South
Despite this points  deficit, Southampton had two games in hand over Plymouth, both of which they won 1–0: first over Newport County on 29 April, and second over Merthyr Town on 1 May. By the start of the final day of the season, Southampton were only one point behind leaders Plymouth Argyle, with a superior goal average. In their final game of the campaign, Southampton thrashed Newport County 5–0 in the return fixture at The Dell, with goals coming from Arthur Dominy (two), Alec Campbell, Rawlings and Henry Johnson.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Third Division South
According to club historians, "no-one left The Dell" as the club waited for news from Loftus Road, where Plymouth were playing Queens Park Rangers in their final fixture. Argyle lost the match 2–0, which meant that they were level on points with Southampton, who had a superior goal average to secure them the top spot in the division. According to reports, the fans at The Dell "went wild with excitement, storming the ground, demanding to see the players". The club finished on 61 points from 23 wins, 15 draws and four losses; they conceded 21 goals, which was a record low for a Football League season until Liverpool surpassed it with just 16 goals in the 1978–79 season.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, FA Cup
Southampton entered the 1921–22 FA Cup in the first round against Second Division side South Shields. Despite their lower league status, the Saints picked up a "convincing" 3–1 win over the second-tier club, with goals from Henry Johnson, Bill Rawlings and Arthur Dominy. In the second round, the club hosted recently promoted First Division side Cardiff City, who had knocked them out in the third round the previous season. The club held the top-flight side to a 1–1 draw at The Dell, but were unable to beat them in the replay at Ninian Park and were eliminated after a 2–0 loss.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Other matches
Outside of the league and the FA Cup, Southampton played five additional first-team matches. The first was a friendly match at home to local rivals Portsmouth on 20 October 1921, which served as a benefit match for club secretary Ernest Arnfield. The Saints won the game 4–0, with all four goals coming in the second half – Arthur Dominy "walked the ball into the net" for the first, John Horton headed in a cross from Fred Foxall for the second, Foxall "completed a solo run" for the third, and Horton scored a second near the end of the game. The two sides met again just over a month later, with Fratton Park hosting a friendly to raise money for the Unemployment District Relief Fund. The game was much more even than the meeting at The Dell, with Percy Cherrett scoring the only goal to give Pompey the win.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Other matches
In December, the club hosted Preston North End in a benefit match for Arthur Dominy, in which Bill Rawlings scored two and Foxall scored one to give the Saints a 3–1 win. A final friendly took place on 18 February 1922, in which Southampton defeated amateur club Corinthian by a single goal from Sammy Meston. Two days after the conclusion of the Third Division South campaign, Southampton and Portsmouth faced off again (for the fifth time that season) in the annual Hampshire Benevolent Cup fixture.


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Other matches
The Saints won the match for only the fourth time in its history (Portsmouth having won it eight times to date, with one ending in a draw), with Dominy (two) and Rawlings scoring in the 3–1 win. Receipts for the match totalled £195, which the Southern Daily Echo described as "rather below the expected returns".


1921–22 Southampton F.C. season, Player details
Southampton manager Jimmy McIntyre used 25 different players during the 1921–22 season, ten of whom scored during the campaign. The team played in a 2–3–5 formation throughout the campaign, with two full-backs, three half-backs, two outside forwards, two inside forwards and a centre-forward. Three players appeared in all 45 league and FA Cup matches: goalkeeper Tommy Allen, right-half Bert Shelley and left-back Fred Titmuss. Inside-right Arthur Dominy played all but one league match during the season, and centre-forward Bill Rawlings appeared in all except four. Rawlings finished as the club's top scorer for the season, with 30 goals in the league and three in the cups, with Dominy's 16 goals across league and cup placing him second. Alec Campbell was the club's highest-scoring half-back of the season with eight league goals.


1921–22 Southern Branch Cubs men's basketball team
The 1921–22 Southern Branch Cubs men's basketball team represented the Southern Branch of the University of California during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season and were members of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The cubs were led by first year head coach Pierce "Caddy" Works. They finished the regular season with a record of 9–1 and were conference champions with a record of 9–1. The Cubs also played non-conference games against Santa Clara Saints and California Golden Bears but these games are not listed in the official record books.


1921–22 Southern Branch Cubs men's basketball team, Previous Season
The 1921–22 Southern Branch Cubs finished with a record of 9–2 under second year coach Fred Cozens. Cozens stepped downed as head coach at the end of the season and remained as Director of Physical Education at the Southern Branch.


1921–22 Southern Football League
The 1921–22 season was the 24th in the history of the Southern League. As in the previous season, the league was split into two sections, one for English clubs and one for Welsh clubs. Plymouth Argyle reserves won the English section, whilst Ebbw Vale won the Welsh section. Plymouth Argyle reserves were declared champions after defeating Ebbw Vale 3-0 in a championship play-off. Pontypridd and Bath City were the only two Southern League clubs to apply for election to the Football League, though neither was successful.


1921–22 Southern Football League
At the end of the season Gillingham reserves and Charlton Athletic reserves both left the league.


1921–22 Southern Football League, English section
A total of 19 teams contest the division, including ten sides from previous season and nine new teams, seven of which were reserve teams.


1921–22 Southern Football League, Welsh section
A total of 9 teams contest the division, including nine sides from previous season and one new team.


1921–22 Southern Football League, Football League election
In addition to the two clubs finishing bottom of Football League Third Division South, three non-League clubs joined the election process, of which two were from the Southern League. However, both League clubs were re-elected.


1921–22 St. Louis Soccer League season
Final league standings for the 1921-22 St. Louis Soccer League.


1921–22 Stoke F.C. season
The 1921–22 season was Stoke's 22nd season in the Football League and the fourth in the Second Division.


1921–22 Stoke F.C. season
After almost being relegated to the third tier last season Stoke improved dramatically and finished in 2nd position gaining promotion to the First Division. Key to Stoke's success was the early season signing of the Broad brothers Tommy and Jimmy with the later scoring 27 goals.


1921–22 Stoke F.C. season, Season review, League
After the disappointments of last season, there was another conscious effort to strengthen the squad for the 1921–22 season, and a wealthy director John Slater proved to be the most ambitious as he spent a lot of his own money to bring to the club the Broad brothers, Tommy and Jimmy. Jimmy was an out-and-out centre forward who came in after having scored 37 goals in 48 matches for Millwall. Tommy on the other hand was a pacey right winger who signed from Manchester City. The idea of developing young talent was also coming to the fore, with the appointment of Tom Brittleton as player-coach, which was met with approval from the club's supporters.


1921–22 Stoke F.C. season, Season review, League
The season turned out to be one of the best the club had experienced up to that time and promotion was gained to the top-flight, Stoke finishing runners-up to Nottingham Forest. Eleven home draws probably cost Stoke top spot but nevertheless their form throughout the season was very good and the team was well supported by the fans with an average attendance of 15,000.


1921–22 Stoke F.C. season, Season review, League
Jimmy Broad was top scorer with 25 league goals and he also became the first Stoke player to score four goals in a Football League match, achieving this feat in a 5–1 home win over Crystal Palace in early December. Stoke also achieved an unbeaten league run of 15 matches from 27 December to 8 April.


1921–22 Stoke F.C. season, Season review, FA Cup
The Cup also provided Stoke with some success as they beat local rivals Port Vale 4–2 in an epic cup tie in Burslem. Arthur Watkin scored a hat-trick in front of 14,471 tie at The Old Recreation Ground. Stoke then saw off Northampton Town 3–0 in a replay before 43,689 fans turned out to see Stoke take on Aston Villa in the third round. The match ended goalless and in the replay Villa ran away with it and scored four without reply.


1921–22 Sussex County Football League
The 1921–22 Sussex County Football League season was the second in the history of the competition.


1921–22 Sussex County Football League, Clubs
The league featured 12 clubs, 10 which competed in the last season, along with two new clubs:


1921–22 Swiss International Ice Hockey Championship
The 1921–22 Swiss International Ice Hockey Championship was the seventh edition of the international ice hockey championship in Switzerland. HC Château-d’Œx won the championship, as EHC St. Moritz forfeited the final.


1921–22 Swiss International Ice Hockey Championship, Final
The final was scheduled for February 12, 1922, in Gstaad. As EHC St. Moritz was unable to travel to Gstaad, the game was awarded to HC Château-d’Œx in a forfeit.


1921–22 Swiss National Ice Hockey Championship
The 1921–22 Swiss National Ice Hockey Championship was the 12th edition of the national ice hockey championship in Switzerland. EHC St. Moritz won the championship by defeating HC Rosey Gstaad in the final.


1921–22 Todd Shipyards F.C. season
The 1921-22 Todd Shipyards F.C. season was the first season for Todd Shipyards F.C. and its first season in the American Soccer League. The Todd Shipyards Corporation had previously fielded the professional Robins Dry Dock F.C. and the amateur Tebo Yacht Basin F.C.. The company combined the clubs to form Todd Shipyards F.C. and entered that club in the American Soccer League.


1921–22 Todd Shipyards F.C. season
Todd Shipyards F.C. finished 3rd in the league. The company decided not to operate a team the following season and their spot was filled by the Brooklyn Wanderers a month into the 1922-23 season.


1921–22 Todd Shipyards F.C. season, American Soccer League
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season
The 1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season was the fifth season of the Toronto NHL franchise, third as the St. Patricks. The St. Patricks would win the NHL championship and the Stanley Cup.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
Prior to the season, St. Pats goaltender Jake Forbes was denied a pay raise, and he refused to play with the team for the 1921–22 season. Toronto suspended Forbes from the club, and signed free agent goaltender John Ross Roach.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
The St. Pats played consistent hockey all season long, finishing the season with a 13–10–1, earning 27 points, and finishing in second place in the league, behind the Senators, and once again earned a spot in the O'Brien Cup finals.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
Babe Dye led the St. Pats with 30 goals, two less than league leader Punch Broadbent of the Ottawa Senators, and his 37 points was the third highest in the NHL, behind Broadbent and Senators teammate Cy Denneny. Harry Cameron scored 19 goals and 27 points from the blueline, while Corbett Denneny also scored 19 goals and earned 26 points in total. Reg Noble had another solid season, scoring 17 goals and 25 points, while Ken Randall also got into double digits with goals, scoring 10. Denneny led the club with 28 penalty minutes, with Randall just behind him, getting 20 penalty minutes.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
In goal, John Ross Roach had a solid rookie season, playing in 22 games, finishing with a record of 11–10–1, and a GAA of 4.07.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
The St. Pats met the Ottawa Senators in the two game, total goal O'Brien Cup finals. Ottawa upset Toronto the previous year, however this season, Toronto was the underdog, as they finished 3 points behind the Senators in the NHL standings. The St. Pats defeated the Senators in the first game held at Mutual Street Arena by a score of 5–4.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
The series moved to Dey's Arena in Ottawa for the second game, and the St. Pats used the strategy of icing the puck whenever possible in this game to keep their lead, and it worked, as the teams played to a 0–0 tie, as Toronto advanced to the Stanley Cup finals, winning the series 5–4.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
Toronto faced the Vancouver Millionaires of the PCHA to determine the winner of the 1922 Stanley Cup Finals in a best of 5 series, with all games being played at Mutual Street Arena. Vancouver took a 1–0 series lead, defeating Toronto 4–3, however, Babe Dye scored in overtime in the second game, evening the series to one win a piece. Vancouver took a 2–1 series lead, defeating the St. Pats 3–0 in the third game.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season
The Millionaires looked to end the series in the fourth game, however, John Ross Roach shutout Vancouver 6–0, setting up a Stanley Cup deciding fifth game. The St. Pats, led by Babe Dye and his four goals, easily defeated Vancouver 5–1, as the Toronto franchise won the Stanley Cup for the second time in team history.


1921–22 Toronto St. Patricks season, Regular season, Season standings
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against         Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season
The 1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season was Torquay United's first season in competitive football and their first season in the Western League. The season runs from 1 July 1921 to 30 June 1922.


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season, Overview
When Devon's two most successful football clubs Plymouth Argyle and Exeter City became founder members of the Football League Third Division in 1920, questions were asked as to whether Devon's third largest town, Torquay, could support a Football League team of its own. The seaside resort's two foremost sides were Torquay Town and Babbacombe and, while they had both enjoyed success in the Plymouth & District League, it was felt that Torquay's best chance of creating a team strong enough for the Football League would be for the two fierce rivals to merge. Despite many years of friction between the sides, it was finally decided that the 1920–21 football season would be the last for both Torquay Town and Babbacombe and that a new professional football club would be formed.


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season, Overview
The new team was to be called Torquay United, which was a name that had previously been used from 1899 up until 1910 before the original United merged with Ellacombe to form Torquay Town. Crad Evans, Torquay Town's star striker, was installed as player-manager and the new team adopted a black and white strip which soon earned them the nickname of 'the Magpies'. Although Torquay United were initially denied entry into the Southern League, they were accepted into the Western League in time for the 1921–22 season.


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season, Overview
Despite an encouraging first game of the season, a 1–0 victory over Weymouth, Torquay's form soon dipped and they would not win another League game until the New Year. However, a run of five wins out of six at the end of the season led United to a respectable mid-table finish in a very competitive league. Torquay also enjoyed an extended run in the FA Cup, playing a total of eight fixtures (nine including the 75th minute abandonment of the First Qualifying Round fixture against Spencer Moulton).


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season, Overview
United made it as far as the Fourth Qualifying Round before being knocked out by Boscombe. The newly professional Torquay United also made their last appearance in the Devon Senior Cup. It was a tournament the club had won under the name of Torquay Town in 1911 and the re-christened United repeated the feat by beating Oreston Rovers 1–0 in the final at Home Park.


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season, Overview
At the end of the season, Torquay United again applied to join the Southern League and, on this occasion, were successful in their bid.


1921–22 Torquay United F.C. season, Notes
. Match originally played 8 Oct 1921 but was abandoned after 75 minutes due to fog. Torquay United were leading 2-0 at the time.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season
The 1921–22 season was the first season of league football played by Tranmere Rovers. They joined the Football League Third Division North, when it was established after the restructuring of the English league system. The club played their first fixture, against Crewe Alexandra, at Prenton Park on 27 August 1921, winning 4–1.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season
Rovers ended the season in 18th place out of 20 teams, finishing ahead on goal average from Halifax Town, who had to apply for re-election. They were eliminated from the FA Cup in the Fourth Qualifying Round, losing a replay to non-league Altrincham.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Review
Prior to the start of the 1919–20 season, The Football League had formed a new Third Division, composed primarily of southern teams. On 7 March 1921, Tranmere – then members of the Central League – were invited to become founder members of the new Division Three North. At this time the team were managed by Bert Cooke, who did so for 23 years in total, the club record for longest serving manager.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Review
In preparation for their new football league status, Tranmere made eleven new signings, meaning there were 25 professional players by the start of the season. They also bought the freehold on their ground, Prenton Park, for £7,500. Unlike their neighbours Everton and Liverpool, Tranmere could not sustain such growth and were forced to raise admission prices, causing an outcry amongst fans.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Review
On 27 August 1921 at 3:15 pm, Tranmere started their first Football League match against Crewe Alexandra at Prenton Park. Attendance was affected by the new ticket prices, with 7,011 spectators present. Billy Caulfield scored first for Crewe, with Charles Milnes equalising for Tranmere as they went on to a 4–1 victory.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Review
Tranmere's first six games produced two wins, two draws and two defeats. However, they performed poorly over the rest of the season. They were eliminated from the FA Cup in the Fourth Qualifying Round, losing 4–2 to non-league Altrincham at home, after a 4–4 away draw, and thus being the Robins' first ever league victims. They finished 18th of 20 in the league, only finishing ahead of Halifax Town on goal average, who had to apply for re-election.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Review
The optimism felt by the directors at the start of the season about being on par with their Merseyside rivals changed to uncertainty. This is reflected in the statistics for the season: thirty-one players were used in total, with only seven making more than twenty appearances; the top league scorer was Fred Groves, with seven goals.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Results
All data relating to league, FA Cup and other matches, and own goal scorers are sourced from Upton and Wilson (1997). In the results column, Tranmere's score is given first. H, A and N refer to home, away and neutral venues, respectively.


1921–22 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season, Player statistics
Bert Cooke used a total of 31 players during the 1921–22 season and there were fifteen different goalscorers. The team played in a 2–3–5 formation (the standard formation at the time) throughout the campaign, with two fullbacks, three halfbacks, two outside forwards, two inside forwards and a centre forward. Harry Bradshaw – the goalkeeper – played in every league and cup game, whilst Tom Stuart – a left back – missed just one match, the defeat to Accrington Stanley on 21 January. All data relating to appearances and first names are sourced from Upton and Wilson (1997).


1921–22 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season
The 1921–22 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season was the 27th season of collegiate ice hockey in the United States.


1921–22 University of Virginia men's basketball team
The 1921–22 University of Virginia men's basketball team represented the University of Virginia during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by seventeenth-year head coach Henry Lannigan, and played their home games at Fayerweather Gymnasium in Charlottesville, Virginia. Now known as the Virginia Cavaliers, the team did not have an official nickname prior to 1923.


1921–22 WCHL season
The 1921–22 WCHL season was the first season for the now defunct Western Canada Hockey League. Four teams played 24 games each. The Regina Capitals defeated the regular-season champion Edmonton Eskimos in a two-game total-goals series to win the inaugural league championship.


1921–22 WCHL season, Regular season, Final standings
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = points


1921–22 WCHL season, Regular season, Final standings
1 The Saskatoon Crescents relocated to Moose Jaw as the Moose Jaw Crescents on 3 February 1922.


1921–22 WCHL season, Playoffs
Edmonton and Regina ended the season with identical records of 14–9–1 with the sole tie being between the two teams. To decide first place, it was agreed to replay the tie game. Edmonton won the rematch 11–2 to place first.


1921–22 WCHL season, Playoffs
The Capitals defeated the Calgary Tigers 2–1 (1–0, 1–1) in a two-game totals-goals series to determine second place. The Capitals then went on to beat first place Edmonton 3–2 (1–1, 2–1) in the league's first championship series.


1921–22 WCHL season, Playoffs
Regina then advanced to play the Pacific Coast Hockey Association champion Vancouver Millionaires in the Stanley Cup playoffs for the right to play in the Stanley Cup final. The Capitals won the first game but lost the two-game total goals series 2–5 (2–1, 0–4). Vancouver advanced to the Stanley Cup final against the Toronto St. Patricks of the National Hockey League, with Toronto winning the Stanley Cup, three games to two.


1921–22 Washington Huskies men's basketball team
The 1921–22 Washington Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Washington for the 1921–22 NCAA college basketball season. Led by second-year head coach Hec Edmundson, the Huskies were members of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games on campus in Seattle, Washington.


1921–22 Washington Huskies men's basketball team
The Huskies were 13–5 overall in the regular season and 11–5 in conference play; fourth in the standings. Washington opened the season with twelve wins, but lost five of their last six.


1921–22 Washington Huskies men's basketball team
The PCC became an eight-team league this year with the addition of USC and Idaho; the Vandals won the season title, and repeated the next year.


1921–22 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team
The 1921–22 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team represented Washington State College for the 1921–22 college basketball season. Led by fourteenth-year head coach Fred Bohler, the Cougars were members of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games on campus in Pullman, Washington.


1921–22 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team
The Cougars were 9–17 overall in the regular season and 4–11 in conference play, sixth in the standings.


1921–22 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team
The PCC became an eight-team league this year with the addition of USC and Idaho; the Vandals won the season title, and repeated the next year.


1921–22 Western Football League
The 1921–22 Western Football League season was the 25th in the history of the Western Football League.


1921–22 Western Football League
The Division One champions this season were Yeovil and Petters United, for the first time in their history. Champions of Division Two were Clandown, who left the league at the end of the season, as the previous season's trend of many clubs leaving the Western League continued.


1921–22 Western Football League, Final tables, Division One
Five new clubs joined Division One this season, although the number of clubs was reduced from sixteen to eight after Abertillery Town, Barry Reserves, Bath City, Bristol City Reserves, Bristol Rovers Reserves, Cardiff City Reserves, Douglas, Exeter City Reserves, Mid Rhondda, Pontypridd, Swansea Town Reserves, Swindon Town Reserves and Ton Pentre left the league.


1921–22 Western Football League, Final tables, Division Two
One new club joined Division Two this season, although the number of clubs was reduced from ten to nine after Peasedown St John and Trowbridge Town were promoted.


1921–22 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team
The 1921–22 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team represented the College of William & Mary in intercollegiate basketball during the 1921–22 season. Under the third year of head coach James G. Driver (who concurrently served as the head baseball coach), the team finished the season with a 10–2 record. This was the 16th season of the collegiate basketball program at William & Mary, whose nickname is now the Tribe.


1921–22 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team
The 1921–1922 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Walter Meanwell, coaching his eighth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the Red Gym in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.


1921–22 Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey season
The 1921–22 Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey season was the 27th season of play for the program.


1921–22 Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey season, Season
After struggling through the previous two seasons, Yale brought in their third coach in as many years. The hiring of Clarence Wanamaker from Dartmouth brought about a resurgence for the program, not least of which because the Bulldogs returned to their expansive schedule that was characteristic of the team before World War I. In another return to form, the New Haven Arena began to host ice hockey games for the first time in years and Yale would finally have a local home after having to play as vagabonds since the start of the war.


1921–22 Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey season, Season
Yale played inconsistently throughout the year, playing well in some games and poorly in others. The highlight of the season was winning both games against Princeton, guaranteeing themselves at least a second-place finish in the Triangular League. The experience the players gained from the nineteen games, however, would pay dividends in the coming years.


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup
The 1921–22 Yorkshire Cup was the fourteenth occasion on which the  Yorkshire Cup competition had been held. This year saw another new name on the  trophy when Leeds won the cup by beating Dewsbury by the score of 11-3 in the final. The match was played at Thrum Hall, Halifax, now in West Yorkshire. The attendance was 20,000 and receipts were £1,650. This was the first of Leeds' Yorkshire Cup successes, and they would go on to (eventually) triumph on a record seventeen occasions.


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Background
The Rugby Football League's Yorkshire Cup competition was a knock-out competition between (mainly professional) rugby league clubs from  the  county of Yorkshire. The actual area was at times increased to encompass other teams from  outside the  county such as Newcastle, Mansfield, Coventry, and even London (in the form of Acton & Willesden.


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Background
The Rugby League season always (until the onset of "Summer Rugby" in 1996) ran from around August-time through to around May-time and this competition always took place early in the season, in the Autumn, with the final taking place in (or just before) December (The only exception to this was when disruption of the fixture list was caused during, and immediately after, the two World Wars).


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Competition and Results
This season there were no junior/amateur clubs taking part,  no "leavers" but Featherstone Rovers joined for the  first time as a league team, after being newly admitted to the league during the close-season. This resulted in one additional entrant, bringing the total up to fourteen. This in turn resulted in only two byes in the first round.


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Competition and Results, Final, Teams and Scorers
Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Notes
1 * Featherstone Rovers played their first Yorkshire Cup match since being elected to the league, and at  Post Office Road


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Notes
2 * The  attendance is given as 22,001 by RUGBY LEAGUE project  but only 20,000 by the  Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook of 1991-92 and 1990-91


1921–22 Yorkshire Cup, Notes
3 * Thrum Hall was the home ground of Halifax with a final capacity of 9,832 (The attendance record of 29,153 was set on 21 March 1959 for a third round Challenge Cup tie v  Wigan). The club finally moved out in 1998 to take part ownership and ground-share with Halifax Town FC at The Shay Stadium.


1921–22 Yorkshire Football League
The 1921–22 Yorkshire Football League was the 2nd season in the history of the Yorkshire Football League.


1921–22 in Belgian football
The 1921–22 season was the 22nd season of competitive football in Belgium.


1921–22 in Belgian football, Overview
Beerschot AC won the Division I. At the end of the season, FC Malinois and RC de Gand were relegated to the Promotion, while Uccle Sport and Berchem Sport were promoted.


1921–22 in English football
The 1921–22 season was the 47th season of competitive football in England.


1921–22 in English football, Overview
The league underwent a major expansion for the second consecutive season, adding 20 teams from the Midlands and Northern England. They were placed in the new Third Division North, and the existing southern-based Third Division became the Third Division South. This was the first year the Third Division was split into North and South sections.


1921–22 in English football, Honours
Notes = Number in parentheses is the times that club has won that honour. * indicates new record for competition


1921–22 in Mandatory Palestine football
The following article is a summary of the 1921–22 football in Mandatory Palestine. As the local football association wasn't founded until July 1928, there were no officially organized competitions during the season.


1921–22 in Mandatory Palestine football, Overview
During the season there was little activity with only a handful of matches being played or reported. However, football began to spread throughout the country, being played between schoolboys on field trips, such as a match played in Rishon LeZion between the local Scouts branch and visiting Scouts from Ramla and a match played in Safed between the visiting pupils of Hebrew Reali School and local Arab pupils, which resulted in a 4–1 win for the Reali. In Haifa the manager of the Train Depot arranged an inter-departmental cup match, which needed extra time to be settled.


1921–22 in Mandatory Palestine football, Known matches
As no governing body existed at the time, and with limited possibilities for travel, the football sections of the Jerusalem and Tel Aviv societies played matches, mostly against teams of British soldiers stationed in the vicinity. Several matches were reported as they were to be played, but no result was given for the match afterwards, and it is not known if the matches were played.


1921–22 in Scottish football
The 1921–22 season was the 49th season of competitive football in Scotland and the 32nd season of the Scottish Football League. Division Two was reintroduced after having been abandoned due to World War I. Automatic promotion and relegation was introduced this season, as well as goal difference to divide teams who are level on points. Between next season and the 1974–75 season, goal average became the decider between teams equal on points.


1921–22 in Scottish football, Scottish Cup
Morton were winners of the Scottish Cup after a 1–0 win over Rangers.


1921–22 in Scottish football, Junior Cup
St Roch's were winners of the Junior Cup after a 2–1 win over Kilwinning Rangers in the final replay.


1921–22 in Swedish football
The 1921-22 season in Swedish football, starting August 1921 and ending February 1922:


1921–22 in Swedish football, National team results
Sweden: Victor Olsson - Ragnar Wicksell, Einar Hemming - Albert Öijermark, Gustaf Carlson, Einar Halling-Johansson - Rudolf Kock, Sune Andersson, Gustav Björk, Helge Ekroth, Carl Karlstrand.


1921–22 in Swedish football, National team results
Sweden: Sigfrid Lindberg - Albert Andersson, Fritjof Hillén - Albert Öijermark, Ragnar Wicksell, Nils Karlsson - Rune Wenzel, Herbert Karlsson, Albert Olsson, Erik Hjelm, Rudolf Kock.


1921–22 in Swedish football, National team results
Sweden: Sigfrid Lindberg - Albert Andersson, Vidar Stenborg (18' Justus Gustafsson) - Gustaf Möller, Gustaf Johansson, Nils Karlsson - Nils Larsson, Herbert Karlsson, Bertil Appelskog, Erik Hjelm, Rudolf Kock.


1921–22 in Swedish football, National team results
Sweden: Sigfrid Lindberg - Albert Andersson, Erik Lillienberg - Gustaf Möller, Gustaf Johansson, Nils Karlsson - Nils Larsson, Helmer Edlund, Herbert Karlsson, Erik Hjelm, Rudolf Kock.


1922
1922 (MCMXXII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar, the 1922nd year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 922nd  year of the 2nd millennium, the 22nd  year of the 20th century, and the  3rd   year of the 1920s decade. As of the start of 1922, the Gregorian calendar was 13 days ahead of the Julian calendar, which remained in localized use until 1923.


1922 (1978 film)
1922 is a 1978 Greek drama film directed by Nikos Koundouros about the Greek genocide based on the autobiography of Greek novelist Elias Venezis, the Number 31328. The film is set in and around Smyrna (Izmir) at the time the Turkish army entered the city in 1922, and follows the suffering of ethnic Greeks held as prisoners.


1922 (2017 film)
1922 is a 2017 American horror drama film written and directed by Zak Hilditch, based on Stephen King's 2010 novella of the same name. Starring Thomas Jane, Neal McDonough, and Molly Parker, the film was released on Netflix on October 20, 2017.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
In 1922, Wilfred "Wilf" James is a farmer living in Hemingford, Nebraska with his wife, Arlette, and their 14-year-old son, Henry. Wilf is strongly opposed to Arlette's plans to sell the farm and move to Omaha. He decides to convince Henry to help murder Arlette, holding Henry's girlfriend, Shannon, whose relationship Arlette opposes, at stake. Henry reluctantly agrees to assist his father in carrying out the murder.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
Wilf pretends to agree to the sale, appeasing Arlette. As she celebrates, she becomes inebriated. After Wilf carries her to bed in a drunken stupor, Henry covers her face while Wilf cuts her throat with a butcher's knife. Wilf dumps her body into a dry well where her corpse is soon fed upon by rats. The next day, they drop a cow into the well to hide Arlette's body and provide a reason for filling in the well. Sheriff Jones is suspicious following her sudden disappearance; he searches the house, but finds no proof of a crime, tentatively believing Wilf's story that his wife absconded.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
As time passes, Henry becomes brooding and isolated, regretting the crime that he and his father have committed. Shannon grows increasingly concerned and subsequently discovers to be pregnant with his child. Her parents decide to send her to a Catholic institution in Omaha until the baby is born and will then be given up for adoption. Henry steals Wilf's car, arrives in Omaha, and runs away with Shannon.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
As the winter passes, Wilf appears to be going insane, being constantly harassed by rats. He takes out a mortgage on his house to fix it up, but never actually does the work. The roofs on his barn and his house cave in, but he is too consumed by guilt and alcohol to fix them. His house falls in to a state of total disrepair and becomes completely infested by rats. One rat bites his hand, which becomes infected and must be amputated.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
In a climactic scene, Wilf is confronted by the ghost of his wife, surrounded by the rats that ate her corpse. She corners him in the basement and sadistically whispers to him. She recounts, as the viewer sees, the fate of Henry and Shannon. They became robbers, known as the "Sweetheart Bandits.”


1922 (2017 film), Plot
During one of their heists, Shannon is shot, causing her to miscarry the baby and ultimately die from massive blood loss in an abandoned house they found by the side of the road. Henry lies down next to her and commits suicide with a handgun. Later, an unidentified woman's body is found on the side of the road, which the sheriff assumes is Arlette. Henry's body is delivered to Wilf, which, like his mother's body, has been chewed through by rats. No one attends Henry's funeral except for Wilf. He again sees the ghost of his wife surrounded by rats.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
Wilf attempts to sell his land to Shannon's father, who bluntly tells Wilf to leave his property and never come back. After selling the land to the livestock company at a low price, Wilf moves to Omaha and finds a job hauling pallets, but cannot escape being followed by rats.


1922 (2017 film), Plot
Eight years later, in 1930, Wilf writes his confession, concluding, "In the end, we all get caught." By the time he finishes, dozens of rats have swarmed his room. Arlette, Henry, and Shannon's corpses have appeared in front of Wilf. Brandishing the same butcher's knife used to kill his mother, Henry tells Wilf that his death will be quick.


1922 (2017 film), Production
While working on These Final Hours (2013), director Zak Hilditch came across Full Dark, No Stars (2010), a collection of four novellas by Stephen King including Big Driver, Fair Extension, A Good Marriage, and 1922. After These Final Hours was completed, Hilditch decided to adapt 1922 into a motion picture, as he had found the story to have been "cinematic" on its own. Writing a speculative screenplay before finding out if he would be able to obtain the rights to the project, Hilditch was given six months to finish writing his script. After meeting producer Ross M. Dinerstein in Los Angeles, who sent his screenplay to Netflix, Hilditch was quickly told that his idea would become a film under the platform.


1922 (2017 film), Production
Principal photography for 1922 began in Vancouver with cinematographer Ben Richardson to take advantage of the tax credit given to films shot in Canada. Due to harvesting season, a farmhouse with a cornfield could not be found in time before filming, resulting in the corn depicted in the film being made using corn props from China, computer graphics (CG), and shots taken in Boort, Australia. A farmhouse located in the city of Langley was eventually used during the shooting of the project, with filming concluding in Boort.


1922 (2017 film), Reception
1922 received positive reviews. Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports an approval rating of 91% based on 44 reviews, with an average rating of 6.9/10. The site's critics' consensus reads: "Thanks to director Zak Hilditch's patient storytelling and strong work from lead Thomas Jane, 1922 ranks among the more satisfying Stephen King adaptations." Metacritic reports an aggregated score of 70 out of 100 based on 8 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".


1922 (2017 film), Reception
John DeFore of The Hollywood Reporter stated "[the] film is not lurid in its scares, and instead depicts its protagonist's suffering mostly as a slow rot."


1922 (2017 film), Reception
Critics also lauded Thomas Jane's portrayal of Wilfred James. "The bulk of the movie's appeal, however, comes from Thomas Jane, delivering his most effective performance in ages," said Eric Kohn on Indiewire. "He plays tortured would-be lunatic Wilfred James, who lords over 80 acres of Nebraska farmland that his family has owned for generations. Within five minutes, a disheveled Wilfred establishes in voiceover that he's confessing a crime, and by ten minutes, it's clear what he's done."


1922 (novella)
1922 is a novella by Stephen King, published in his collection Full Dark, No Stars (2010).


1922 (novella), Synopsis
Wilfred James, a farmer in Hemingford Home, Nebraska, owns eighty acres of farmland that have been in his family for generations. His wife, Arlette, owns an adjoining one-hundred acres willed to her by her father. Wilfred scorns the thought of living in a city, but Arlette is discontented with farm life and wants to move to Omaha. She seeks to sell her land to a livestock company for use as a pig farm and slaughterhouse. If she does so, Wilfred's property will no longer be farmable and he will be forced to sell as well. Wilfred resorts to manipulating his teenaged son, Henry, into helping him murder Arlette.


1922 (novella), Synopsis
As part of their plot, Wilfred and a reluctant Henry get Arlette drunk. Arlette proceeds to make crude remarks about Henry's girlfriend, Shannon Cotterie, which angers the boy enough to commit to Wilfred's plot. After taking Arlette to bed, Wilfred brutally slashes her throat with a butcher knife. Wilfred and Henry then dump the body in a dry well behind the barn. Later, as Wilfred dumps her suitcase into the well with Arlette, he notices that her body has become infested with rats.


1922 (novella), Synopsis
Wilfred decides to fill in the well to hide the body, but knows that doing so will arouse suspicion. He purposefully has one of his aged cows fall into the well to provide a cover story for filling it in. Right afterwards, the local sheriff, acting on behalf of the livestock company, searches the farmhouse to look for Arlette, but finds nothing. Wilfred and Henry fill the well, but a rat crawls out of the soil. Henry kills it, believing that Arlette is now haunting them. Wilfred later encounters a rat when it attacks one of his other milk cows, severing one of her teats.


1922 (novella), Synopsis
A few months later, Henry, who has become emotionally troubled since the murder, impregnates Shannon. The pregnancy sours the friendship between Wilfred and Shannon's father, Harlan, a neighboring farmer. Shannon is sent to a Catholic school for pregnant girls in Omaha, but Henry helps her escape. They begin a highly publicized career as a pair of Bonnie and Clyde-style bank robbers, becoming wanted in several states.


1922 (novella), Synopsis
Wilfred is emotionally destitute in Henry's absence. He again encounters the rat from the barn, which bites his hand and causes it to become severely infected, necessitating its amputation. Soon after, Wilfred claims that Arlette's living corpse, which is accompanied by a large group of rats, leaves the confines of the well and enters the farmhouse, confronting him. Arlette gives him a detailed premonition of the violent demise and death of Henry and the pregnant Shannon in Nevada. Soon afterwards, the roof of Wilfred's house caves in during a storm.


1922 (novella), Synopsis
When Arlette's prophecy comes true, Wilfred tries to sell the land parcel he killed her for. However, Harlan and the townspeople, all disgusted with Wilfred, refuse to help him. He is forced to leave Hemingford Home as a pariah after selling the land to the livestock company for a pittance. He moves to Omaha and spends the first two years visiting the scenes of Henry's crimes and drinking away the money he received from selling the land. He finds two jobs, the first as a garment factory worker and the second as a librarian. He quits both, he claims, when the rats begin to stalk him again.


1922 (novella), Synopsis
Wilfred sits in a hotel room in Omaha, writing down his story and claiming that the corpses of Arlette, Henry, and Shannon are present. Wilfred plans to commit suicide before the rats consume him, but apparently misplaces his gun. The story ends with a newspaper clipping about Wilfred's death, stating that he was found with bite marks that appeared to be self-inflicted; this leaves the reader to speculate about whether Wilfred's account was true or delusional. Wilfred's papers are found to be illegible, having been chewed to pieces.


1922 (novella), Film
A film based on the novel was released on Netflix on October 20, 2017.


1922 AAA Championship Car season
The 1922 AAA Championship Car season consisted of 18 races, beginning in Beverly Hills, California on March 5 and concluding in the same location on December 13. There were also 2 non-championship races. The AAA National Champion and Indianapolis 500 winner was Jimmy Murphy.


1922 Akron Pros season
The 1922 Akron Pros season was their third in the league. The team failed to improve on their previous output of 8–3–1, winning only three games. They finished tenth in the league.


1922 Akron Pros season, Standings
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
The 1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team (variously "Alabama", "UA" or "Bama") represented the University of Alabama in the 1922 college football season. It was the Crimson Tide's 29th overall and 1st season as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon). The team was led by head coach Xen C. Scott, in his fourth year, and played their home games at Denny Field in Tuscaloosa, Rickwood Field in Birmingham and the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery, Alabama. They finished the season with a record of six wins, three losses and one tie (6–3–1 overall, 3–2–1 in the SoCon).


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
Alabama opened the season with a 110–0 victory over the Marion Military Institute which still stands as the school record for largest margin of victory and as the Crimson Tide's only 100 point game. After a victory over Oglethorpe, Alabama went winless over their next three games with losses at both Georgia Tech and Texas and a tie against Sewanee at Rickwood Field. With a record of 2–2–1, Alabama entered an intersectional contest against undefeated Penn as a major underdog. Alabama managed to upset the Quakers 9–7 in a game The Plain Dealer called "intersectional history". The Crimson Tide then completed their season with a homecoming win over LSU, a loss at Kentucky, a win over Georgia in Alabama's first game at the Cramton Bowl and a win over Mississippi A&M to close the season.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Before the season
Scott coached the 1922 season while dying of oral cancer, and he spent the whole season suffering from the effects of his illness, losing weight, barely able to speak, coaching against the advice of a doctor who told him to quit immediately, and bedridden except when attending practices and games.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Before the season
The 1922 season also marked the first for the Crimson Tide as a member of the SoCon, as Alabama was one of the twenty members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association that left the Association to form the SoCon following the 1921 season.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Marion Military Institute
To open the season, Alabama played the Marion Military Institute at Tuscaloosa, and defeated the Cadets 110–0 in what was the most lopsided victory in the history of the Crimson Tide football program. Against Marion, Alabama shutout the Cadets 55–0 at Tuscaloosa for their third consecutive win to open the season. Touchdowns were scored four times by Max Rosenfeld, twice by William C. Baty and once each by Al Clemens and Virgil Hawkins. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Marion to 8–0.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Oglethorpe
After their record setting victory over Marion to open the season, Alabama prepared for an Oglethorpe squad that nearly upset Georgia Tech in their opening game. In what was the first all-time meeting against the Petrels, Alabama won 41–0 before 3,000 fans at Tuscaloosa. In the game, Charles Bartlett starred for Alabama as he scored five of their six touchdowns in the victory. Bartlett scored touchdowns on a 26-yard run in the first, a 15-yard reception from Hulet Whitaker in the second, and on a pair of runs in the third and one in the fourth. Graham McClintock scored the final touchdown of the game with his short run in the fourth and made the score 41–0.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Oglethorpe
After the Oglethorpe game Scott tendered his resignation, effective at the end of the season.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Georgia Tech
In what was their first road game of the season, Alabama was defeated by the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado 33–7 at Atlanta. All of the scoring in the game occurred in the first half and the Yellow Jackets took a 33–0 lead en route to the win. Georgia Tech scored on first quarter runs of six-yards by Jack McDonough and eight-yards by Red Barron; in the second quarter they scored on runs by Alexander Hunt and Barron. The Yellow Jackets then scored their final touchdown on a 20-yard McDonough pass to Hunt late in the second quarter. Alabama responded with their only points just prior to halftime when Country Oliver returned a McDonough kickoff 95-yards for a touchdown. The loss brought Alabama's all-time record against Georgia Tech to 2–7–1.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Sewanee
In the first Rickwood Field game of the season, Alabama tied the Sewanee Tigers 7–7 for their lone tie of the season. After a scoreless first quarter, the Crimson Tide took a 7–0 lead after Charles Bartlett threw a 60-yard touchdown pass to Allen MacCartee in the second. Sewanee responded in the third when Bill Coughlan intercepted a Bartlett pass and returned it 70-yards and tied the game 7–7. Although they outplayed the Tigers throughout the game, Alabama was unable to win due to their numerous turnovers made throughout the contest. The tie brought Alabama's all-time record against Sewanee to 4–10–3.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Texas
In their second road game of the season, Alabama was defeated by the Texas Longhorns 19–10 at Clark Field in Austin. Alabama took an early 7–0 lead in the first two minutes of the game after Charles Bartlett threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to William Baty. Texas responded with a pair of touchdowns later in the quarter for a 13–7 lead. The first came on an Ivan Robertson pass to George Gardere and the second on a Yancy Culp run. A Robertson field goal in the second quarter extended the Longhorns lead to 16–7 at halftime.


1922 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Game summaries, Texas
After a 31-yard Robertson field goal in the third extended the Texas lead, Alabama scored the final points of the game on a short L. O. Wesley field goal later in the quarter and made the final score 19–10. The loss brought Alabama's all-time record against Texas to 0–3.