1920–21 Army Cadets
men's ice hockey season
ConferenceIndependent
Home iceStuart Rink
Record
Overall0–2–1
Home0–2–1
Coaches and captains
Head coachTalbot Hunter
Captain(s)Harry Stout
Army Cadets men's ice hockey seasons
« 1919–20 1921–22 »

The 1920–21 Army Cadets men's ice hockey season was the 18th season of play for the program. The team was coached by Talbot Hunter in his 1st season.

Season

There were high hopes for the team when it brought in Talbot Hunter. This was the first time that the team had used someone who was a professional coach and Hunter had years of experience at the college level. Unfortunately, warm weather wrecked the Cadet's season. The team was not even assembled until after the new year but 30 men showed up despite the difficulties. Owing to the poor ice, only four games were scheduled, but even then, the first against Pennsylvania had to be cancelled. The first match ended up being with YMCA College in early February. The teams fought to a 1–1 draw after two halves and then exploded offensively in overtime. Both sides netted 2 goals and finished with a tie.

Army lost their starting center, Woods, to a broken ankle and O'Shea was put in his place for the final two games. He played well in relief and helped the Cadets perform well in two losses. Despite the record, Army showed improvement under Hunter and the belief was all that was needed for the team to take the next step was suitable weather.[1]

Roster

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height Weight DoB Hometown Previous team
New York (state) William B. Goddard Junior RW Flushing, New York
Massachusetts Melville F. Grant Junior LW 1900-01-25 Medford, Massachusetts
Pennsylvania Alfred E. Kastner Junior G 1900-12-14 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Michigan Walter C. Marinelli Freshman R Calumet, Michigan
Minnesota Paul D. Michelet Sophomore RW 1900-04-18 Minneapolis, Minnesota
Illinois James D. O'Connell Junior 1899-09-25 Chicago, Illinois
New York (state) Kevin O'Shea Sophomore C New York, New York
California Harry H. Stout Jr. (C) Junior 1900-12-27 Santa Cruz, California
Wisconsin Hoyt S. Vandenberg Sophomore LW 1899-01-24 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Maine Henry J. Woodbury Junior R Auburn, Maine
New York (state) Fred J. Woods Junior C 1898-03-19 Seneca Falls, New York

[2]

Standings

Intercollegiate Overall
GP W L T Pct. GF GA GP W L T GF GA
Amherst7070
Army3021.1676113021611
Bates4220.5007884402220
Boston College7610.857271186202818
Bowdoin4031.12511071511023
Buffalo6060
Carnegie Tech5041.1004185041418
Clarkson1010.0001632101214
Colgate4130.2508145230914
Columbia5140.200212451402124
Cornell5320.600221053202210
Dartmouth9531.6112421116413027
Fordham
Hamilton101000
Harvard66001.00042310820558
Massachusetts Agricultural7340.429181773401817
Michigan College of Mines2110.50095106402921
MIT6330.500142273401726
New York State
Notre Dame3210.66779321079
Pennsylvania8341.438173793511844
Princeton7430.571181684402023
Rensselaer4130.2507134130713
Williams5410.800171065102110
Yale8341.4382133103612547
YMCA College6501.91717975112016

Schedule and results

DateOpponentSiteResultRecord
Regular Season
February vs. YMCA College* Stuart RinkWest Point, New York T 3–3 OT 0–0–1
February vs. Williams* Stuart RinkWest Point, New York L 2–3  0–1–1
February vs. Hamilton* Stuart RinkWest Point, New York L 1–5  0–2–1
*Non-conference game.

[3]

References

  1. "1921 Howitzer". U.S. Military Academy. Retrieved December 4, 2021.
  2. Cullum, George Washington (1920). "Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy". U.S. Military Academy. Retrieved August 22, 2020.
  3. "Army West Point Hockey 2017-18 Record book" (PDF). Army Black Knights. Retrieved January 20, 2020.
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