nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ledenite Dyavoli Sofia

Ledenite Dyavoli Sofia (also known as the Ice Devils Sofia; Bulgarian: Ледени дяволи) is an ice hockey team in Sofia, Bulgaria. They played one season (2007-08) in the Bulgarian Hockey League.
==History==
The club was founded in 2007 and joined Group B of the Bulgarian Hockey League for the 2007-08 season. They finished with a record of four wins, one overtime win, and one loss, which was good enough for first place in their group.2007-08 season on hockeyarchives.info 
Ledenite participated in the Balkan League for the 2008-09 season, finishing in second place behind HC Etro 92 Veliko Tarnovo.2008-09 season on hockeyarchives.info In the 2009-10 season, they finished in second place in the regular season and lost in the playoff finals to Thessaloniki.2009-10 season on hockeyarchives.info The club finished first in the regular season in 2010-11, but were knocked out in the semi-finals of the playoffs.2010-11 season on hockeyarchives.info 
During the 2011-12 season, Ledenite finished in fourth place in the regular season and lost in the third place game to Red Star Sofia.2011-12 season on hockeyarchives.info They finished in second place in Group A of the Balkan League in 2012-13.2012-13 season on hockeyarchives.info
They won the Balkan League championship in 2013-14. Their B team also won Group B of the competition.
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Ledo Arena Kaunas

Ledo Arena Kaunas was an ice hockey team in Kaunas, Lithuania.
They played three seasons in the Lithuania Hockey League between 1998 and 2003.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied/(OTW)/(OTL)	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1998-99	18 	0 	0 	18 	0 	46 	209 	4th in regular season	Did not qualify for playoffs	
2001-02	16 	10 	1(0)(0) 	5 	31 	122 	57 	2nd in regular season	Lost quarterfinals 	
2002-03	12 	7 	0(1)(1) 	3 	24 	65 	58 	2nd in Group B 	Did not qualify for playoffs	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Lee Valley Ice Centre

thumb|Lee Valley Ice Centre
The Lee Valley Ice Centre is situated in the Lee Valley Regional Park in London, England. Figure Skating, ice hockey
and public skating sessions are all available at Lee Valley Ice Centre.
== Ice hockey ==
The Lee Valley Ice Centre is home to the Lee Valley Lions, an amateur side competing in the English National Ice Hockey League. It used to also be home to the London Racers, who competed in the top-level Elite Ice Hockey League. The London Racers controversially withdrew from the EIHL after the club decided that the rink was not safe enough for "elite" level ice hockey. This was not backed up by any official report and was highly disputed by the park authority. It is thought the safety "problem" was used as a smokescreen to mask the team's financial problems. The Lee Valley Lions and the Junior programme continue to the current day.
== External links ==
*Lee Valley Park
Category:Arenas in England
Lee Valley Lions

The Lee Valley Lions are an ice hockey team based in Leyton, east London where they play at the Lee Valley Ice Centre. The Lions are members of the English National Ice Hockey League.
==History==
They were originally formed in early 1984, and after a series of friendlies the 1984/85 season was their first in competition. They competed in the British Hockey League Division 1 where they finished a credible 6th. The next season though the Lions dominated the league along with Solihull and Telford to come an agonising 2nd place on the last day of the season following a 6-7 loss in their final game at third placed Telford but, despite the disappointment the team ended the season on a high by winning the Division One Trophy.
After this narrow failure the Lions never reached the same heights again. Although in 1986 they recorded what probably remains the biggest win in the clubs history with a 3-2 victory over Premier Division Nottingham Panthers in the Autumn Cup.
In 1990 British Engine became the main sponsor of the Lions prompting a change in the teams colours from the original colours of white, green and blue to red, black and white (this remained the team colours until operations ceased in 1995) but the new sponsorship could not change their form as the Lions slowly descended the league tables until they disbanded in 1995 for financial reasons.
The club was later reformed in 2005. 
==External links==
*Lee Valley Lions official website
 
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Leeds Knights

The Leeds Knights are a professional ice hockey team based in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The team is a member of the National League and plays at Planet Ice Leeds.
==History==
The team was announced, along with the new National League, on 16 March 2019. However, rumours of a Leeds-based team playing out of the 1800 capacity Planet Ice Leeds arena were circulating months beforehand. In joining the league, they became the first ever hockey team to play out of the city.
The Chiefs name was selected by Planet Ice following the results of a fan poll. The 'Chiefs' moniker won the poll, results of which were announced on 16 May 2019, having beaten the alternatives; Cotton Kings and Mighty Mammoths.
Former Whitley Warriors Defenceman Sam Zajac was announced as Player-coach of the team on 10 May 2019. Zajac's first signing for the Chiefs was former Manchester Phoenix captain, Defenceman Luke Boothroyd.
In November 2019, head coach Sam Zajac launched an urgent appeal after a large amount of the team's equipment was stolen from an apartment block in Batley. This included new helmets that hadn't even been worn yet, along with sticks and gloves used by the players all season. Despite this, the Chiefs confirmed their weekend games would go ahead as planned via a statement on Twitter.
In their first National League season, the Chiefs finished 10th. They won 13 games, losing 36, achieving 28 points overall. The season was curtailed in March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. For the first five months of the season, the Chiefs were required to play home games elsewhere, due to a delay in the opening of their rink. The first game at their Elland Road arena was against Sheffield Steeldogs on 31 January 2020.
In 2021, the club rebranded and changed their name from Leeds Chiefs to Leeds Knights due to a change in ownership. The team is now owned by Stephen Nell who was an also owner of Swindon Wildcats. The new name has ties to the Royal Armouries in Leeds. David Whistle arrived as Head Coach and General Manager, but departed in January 2022. Former Swindon Wildcats coach Ryan Aldridge was then appointed as interim coach until the end of the 2021/22 season.
Aldridge was named as permanent Head Coach ready for the 2022-2023 season, a season in which the Knights won both the league and the playoffs. In the 2023-2024 season, the Knights successfully defended their league title, but lost in the playoff final to Peterborough Phantoms in a shootout defeat. The following off-season, a Leeds Knights team was accepted into the NIH1 North Division, led by Assistant Head Coach Davey Lawrence.
==References==
==External links==
* NEWS
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Legia Warszawa

Legia Warszawa is an ice hockey team in Warsaw, Poland. Formerly a top-level team in the country, they most recently played in the second-level of Polish hockey, the Polish 1. Liga. 
The club was founded in 1927. They won 14 Polska Liga Hokejowa titles between 1933 and 1967. Between 1982 and 2005, the club was liquidated, and returned to 1. Liga in 2006. The team did not participate in the 2015-16 season, and has temporarily suspended operations due to financial constraints. 
From 1949 to 1957, Legia was known as CWKS Warszawa (Central Military Sports Club Warsaw).
==Achievements==
*Polish Championship: 
**Winners (13) : 1933, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1967.
**2nd Place (7) : 1928, 1931, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1965, 1966
**3rd Place (3): 1929, 1930, 1949
==Gallery==
Legia and Akademicki 1932.png|A photo of Legia and Akademicki from 1932.
Legia Warszawa 1928.png|Legia Warszawa in 1928
Legia Warszawa 1929.png|A photo of the club in 1929.
Legia 1929.png|Another photo from 1929.
Legia 1930.png|The club in 1930.
Legia 1933.png|The club in January 1933.
Legia 1948.png|The club in 1948.
CWKS 1951.png|CWKS in 1951.
CWKS 1953.png|Caricatures of the 1953 Polish champions.
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Legion Simferopol

Legion Simferopol is an ice hockey team in Simferopol, Ukraine. The club was founded in 2008, and played in Division B (the Southern group) of the Ukrainian Hockey League during the 2009-10 season. 
They finished in third and last place in the group, with a record of two wins and six losses, with 37 goals for and 63 against.2009-10 season on hcexpress.lviv.ua
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Leipziger SC

Leipziger SC is a sports club in Leipzig, Germany. It was founded on April 30, 1901.
==History==
On the ice, Leipziger SC initially played bandy, which was a popular sport in the region prior to World War I. They won the 1908 Austro-Hungarian Bandy Championship and the 1912 Ringhoffer Pokal. The club was included in these Austrian competitions despite not belonging to the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Two of the main figures on the club were the Schomburgk brothers - Wilhelm and Herbert. 
Other bandy clubs soon sprung up in the city of Leipzig, and a Leipzig City Championship was first contested in 1912. However, due to the relative strength of Leipziger SC compared to the other clubs, they were only allowed to send a second team to the competition. This team went on to claim the city championship in 1912 and 1913.
On January 15, 1909, Leipziger SC took part in their first ice hockey game against Berliner Schlittschuhclub. They won 3-1. The club was approved to participate in the inaugural 1912 German Ice Hockey Championship, but withdrew from the competition after falling in several friendly matches against more experienced hockey sides. 
They mostly stuck with bandy though, holding onto that style of play much longer than other German teams did, and it was not until 1926 that Leipziger SC debuted in the German Championship in ice hockey. SC Charlottenburg claimed an easy 5-0 victory over them in the first round. In the 1934-35 season, the club reached the final round of the Central German Championship for the first time. The Nazi government then abolished the competition in favor of a new Gaue Sachsen und Mitte Championship (Province Saxony and Middle), in which Leipziger SC took third place in 1936.
During World War II, the club competed in the Saxony War Championships, finishing in third place in 1940 and 1942. After the war's conclusion, hockey was played again in Leipzig in the winter of 1946-47. BSG Aufbau Südwest Leipzig was then formed as a successor to Leipziger SC.
==Images==
Leipziger SC.png|The club's logo.
LSC 1909.png|The club in January 1909.
LSC 1925.jpg|The club in Budapest in January 1925.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Leksands Isstadion

Leksands Isstadion was an indoor ice hockey rink in Leksand, Sweden. It was the home venue for Leksands IF. 
It was originally inaugurated in 1954 as an outdoor rink. The artificial ice rink was completed on 28 October 1956 and inaugruated on 17 November the same year by the Swedish Ice Hockey Association's chairman Helge Berglund.
The rink later bcame covered, and the indoor rink was inaugurated on 28 November 1965 by Kopparberg County governor Gösta Elfving. Leksands Isstadion was demolished in 2005.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Leningrad Izhorets

The Leningrad Izhorets were a men's ice hockey team from Kolpino in Leningrad (now Saint-Petersburg) Soviet Union/Russia. The team was established in 1980 as an extension of the existing Izhorets hockey team which was organized in 1963 and the Izhorsk plant had a factory team participating in the Leningrad championships dating back to 1948. The new team was a member of the Vtoraya Liga until advancing to the Pervaya Liga at the end of the 1982-83 season. The club would be returned to the Vtoraya Liga after the 1988-89 season. The team entered into a steady decline financially and in the league standings when the plant refused to help finance the team and the team was then supported by private sources. By its' final season in 2003-04 the team was using the name Lokomotiv.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Soviet Union
Leningrad Pravda Cup

The Leningrad Pravda Cup was an ice hockey tournament played in the 1980s and 1990s in Leningrad. It consisted of "B" level national teams.
==Champions==
*1983 Soviet Union B
*1984 Soviet Union B
*1985 Soviet Union B
*1986 Soviet Union B
*1987 Soviet Union B
*1988 Soviet Union B
*1989 Soviet Union B 
*1990 Soviet Union B
==Results==
;1983 (3/28-4/3)
* - B 8:5
* B - B 8:2
* B - B 4:1
* B - B 5:2
* B - 4:2
* B - 5:2
* B - 5:4
* B - 5:4
* B - B 7:1
* B - B 5:2
;1984 (1/31-2/5)
* B - B 7:2
* Leningrad - B 3:3
* Leningrad - B 3:1
* B - B 6:1
* B - B 10:4
* B - Leningrad 8:3
* B - B 10:4
* B - B 3:2
* Leningrad - B 4:3
* B - B 7:4
;1985 (4/1-6)
* B - B 6:1
* B - B 3:1
* B - Olympics 5:1
* B - B 11:4
* B - B 4:2
* B - Olympics 4:2
* B - B 5:0
* B - Olympics 5:3
* B - B 8:5
* Olympics - B 4:4
;1986 (4/1-6)
* - B 4:2
* B - B 9:3
* B - B 6:3
* B - 10:3
* B - B 6:3
* B - 6:4
* B - B 6:3
* - B 6:2
* B - B 6:4
* B - B 3:3
;1987 (3/31-4/7)
* B - B 9:2
* B - B 4:2
* B - B 4:3
* B - B 4:3
* B - B 3:2
* B - B 4:2
* B - B 6:3
* B - B 4:2
* B - B 8:2
* B - B 5:4
* B - B 4:0
* B - B 6:6
* B - B 5:1
* B - B 6:3
* B - B 3:0
;1988 (1/31-2/5)
* B - B 0:0
* B - B 9:2
* B - B 6:1
* B - B 6:1
* B - B 9:2
* B - B 8:1
* B - B 4:3 - 3rd place
* B - B 2:1 - final
;1989 (4/1-7)
Group A
* U20 - B 2:3
* U20 - B 5:4
* U20 - B 5:0
* B - B 3:4
* B - B 3:2 OT
* B - B 3:2
Group B 
* B - B 4:2
* B - B 10:1
* B - B 8:2
* B - B 5:3
* B - B 3:1
* B - B 8:4
7th place
* B - B 8:1
5th place
* B - B 4:3
3rd place
* B - B 5:3
Final
* B - U20 8:2
;1990 (4/1-7)
Group A
* B - B 3:1
* B - B 7:2
* B - B 4:0
* B - B 2:1
* B - B 4:2
* B - B 7:5
Group B 
* B - B 4:1
* B - Leningrad 6:2
* B - 5:1
* B - Leningrad 7:3
* B - 4:1
* Leningrad - 10:2
7th place
* B - 3:2
5th place
* Leningrad - B 5:3
3rd place
* B - B 6:5 OT
Final
* - 3:0 
Category:Tournaments
Lennart Hellman

Ake Lennart Hellman (September 2, 1914 - September 23, 1960) was a Swedish hockey player. He played for the Swedish National Team at the World Championships in 1935 and 1938, and at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
At the club level, Hellman played for Hammarby IF throughout his career.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	1 	0 	0 	0
World Championships	1935-1938	2	8 	1 	0 	1
Category:Swedish players
Lennoxville Hockey Club

The Lennoxville Hockey Club was an ice hockey team based in Lennoxville, Quebec. They won the championship of the Eastern Townships Hockey League in 1897, 1898, 1901, 1902, 1906, 1907, 1911, and 1915.
==Team Photos==
1906 Lennoxville.png|The club in 1906.
1915 Lennoxville.png|The club in 1915.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Leo Gasparini

Lino "Leo" Gasparini (December 19, 1920 - September 9, 1991) was a Canadian-born hockey player of Italian heritage. He played five games for the Italian National Team at the 1939 World Championship.
Gasparini also played for AC Milanese DG while studying in Italy in 1938-39. He later went to play in the various North American minor leagues - including the American Hockey League, United States Hockey League, and the Pacific Coast Hockey League. 
Category:Italian players
Leon Tuck

Leon Parker Tuck (May 25, 1891 – September 2, 1953) was an American ice hockey player who competed as a member of the American National Team at the 1920 Summer Olympics, winning a silver medal.
He played college hockey for Dartmouth from 1911 to 1915. He later played for the Boston AA. Tuck returned to coach Dartmouth from 1921 to 1924.
Tuck served as an aviator in the US Army, flying in France during World War I.
==References==
*Profile
Category:American players
Leon Van Eeckhout

Leon Van Eeckhout (June 14, 1917 - August 17, 2008) was a Belgian hockey player. He played for the Belgian National Team at the World Championships on seven occasions between 1939 and 1956.
Van Eeckhout scored a total of six goals in 32 World Championship matches, including five in six games at the 1947 tournament. He spent his entire club career with Brussels IHC.
Category:Belgian players
Leonids Vedejs

Leonids Vedejs (October 12, 1918 - February 4, 1995) was a Latvian hockey player who was a member of the Latvian National Team at six major international tournaments.
He played club hockey for US Riga prior to World War II and was a key figure on the club. After the war he immigrated to Germany and played for HC Augsburg.
Vedejs eventually moved to the United States, where he died in 1995.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	3 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1932 	1	4 	0 	0 	0
World Championships 	1933-1939	4	19	0 	0 	0
Category:Latvian players
Les Canadiens

Les Canadiens was the original name of the Montreal Canadiens Canadian ice hockey team in the National Hockey Association, as used in the 1910 season. This was the founding season of the Canadiens hockey club, which now is a franchise member of the National Hockey League.
==History==
On the idea of Jimmy Gardner of the Montreal Wanderers, Ambrose O'Brien set up the 'Les Canadiens' club as a francophone team created to attract fans away from the Montreal Le National of the rival Canadian Hockey Association and provide a local rivalry for the Wanderers. To manage the club, Gardner arranged for O'Brien to hire francophone Jack Laviolette who would manage and captain the club in its first season.
===Transfer to Kennedy===
Ambrose O'Brien, who owned three other NHA clubs intended from the start that the club would be transferred to "French sportsmen" as soon as possible to operate. The franchise was offered to the Montreal Le National upon the NHA taking in the Ottawa and Shamrocks teams, but Le National declined. One reason offered is that Le National was committed to the Montreal Arena, and Les Canadiens were signed up for the Jubilee Arena.
The transfer to Kennedy occurred after the 1910 NHA season, when Georges Kennedy of Club Athletique Canadien threatened legal action against the NHA over the use of the 'Canadiens' name. There are conflicting accounts of the subsequent transfer to Kennedy. According to Coleman's book, the transfer was a purchase of the Haileybury Hockey Club. For $7,500, O'Brien granted Kennedy the NHA franchise and assets of the Haileybury Hockey Club and suspended the 'Les Canadiens' franchise. The reason for the transaction being structured this way is not explained. A possible reason is that a Montreal franchise could be worth more in a potential future sale, while Haileybury was exiting the NHA anyway.
According to Andy O'Brien's book, Ambrose O'Brien himself is quoted as saying he sold the Canadiens to Kennedy "too soon", commenting on a 1967 sale of the Canadiens for millions of dollars. Another version of the events, as stated in Holzman's book is that Kennedy received the franchise for free, but had to pay $7,500 for Newsy Lalonde.Holzman (2002), p. 34. In Young's biography of Ambrose O'Brien, it is stated that the Canadiens name and players were transferred to Kennedy.Young (1967), p. 74.
In any event, in the 1910–11 season manager Laviolette and the players of the 'Les Canadiens' team (and none of the Haileybury players) signed up with Kennedy. The Haileybury Hockey Club resumed play in the Temiscaming League.
===O'Brien's exit===
According to Coleman (1966), in 1911 O'Brien sold the suspended NHA franchise to Toronto interests who formed the Toronto Blueshirts club, starting play in the NHA in 1912. At the same time, he sold his Cobalt franchise to Quebec interests. In 1912, O'Brien left the hockey business completely, with the sale of the Renfrew Creamery Kings.
==See also==
* Montreal Canadiens
* National Hockey Association
==References==
* 
* 
* 
* 
;Notes
==External links==
* Slam report on first game
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Letna field

Letná is a hill overlooking Prague historic centre and Vltava River just besides Prague Castle. It neighbours Stromovka, the largest park in Prague. The hill belongs to Holešovice and Bubeneč quarters of Prague 7.
The main part of Letná is Letná Plain (Letenská pláň), a large empty plain and Letná Park (Letenské sady) popular for summer strolls and informal sports (inline skating and jogging being the most popular here).
Due to its position it used to be the venue for the largest Stalin statue in Europe. The statue was torn down in the 1960s. The football stadium of AC Sparta Prague, Generali Arena, is also located here.
In the early 1900s, during the winter months, Letna was one of the main places where ice hockey/bandy was played in Prague.
Category:Arenas in the Czech Republic
Levski Elin Pelin

Levski Elin Pelin was an ice hockey team in Elin, Bulgaria. The club played in the Bulgarian Hockey League - Group B. Levski won the championship in 1962, 1979, 1984, and 1989. 
They folded in 1989.
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Lewiston Industrial Hockey League

The Lewiston Industrial Hockey League (known as the Shoe Shop League until January 1970) was contested in and around Lewiston, Maine from 1965-1972.
==Results==
;1968-69
Standings 
#Koss Shoe 8-1-1-17
#Commonwealth Shoe 3-3-4-10
#Marchand 2-5-3-7
#Androscoggin 1-5-4-6
Playoffs
*2/24: Koss - Marchand 2:1
*2/24: Androscoggin - Commonwealth 4:1
*3/2: Koss - Androscoggin 5:4
*3/2: Marchand - Commonwealth 3:2
;1969-70
Standings
#Bates Manufacturing 14-1-0-28
#Koss Shoe 11-4-0-22
#Commonwealth Shoe 7-8-0-14
#Pioneer Plastic 5-9-1-11
#Sebago Moc 4-9-2-10
#Lown Shoe 2-12-1-5
Playoffs
*3/1: Bates Manufacturing - Commonwealth 5:4 OT
*3/1: Koss - Pioneer Plastic 4:3 
*3/5: Koss - Commonwealth 5:2
Koss won playoff title.
;1970-71
Standings as of 2/16
#Koss Shoe 7-2-0-14
#Bates Independents 5-2-3-13
#Tom's Used Cars 4-3-3-11
#Fortin's 4-4-2-10
#Nel's Variety 2-5-1-5
#Pinette's 1-8-0-2
*2/21: Fortin's - Bates 5:3
*2/21: Tom's Used Cars - Koss 2:2
*2/21: Pinette's - Nel's Variety 4:1
Playoffs
*3/7: Koss - Bates 7:3
*3/7: Fortin's - Tom's Used Cars 9:2
*3/14: Bates - Tom's Used Cars 4:3 OT
*3/14: Koss - Fortin's 4:2
*3/21: 'Bates - Fortin's 5:2
*3/24: Koss - Bates 3:1 - final
;1971-72
Standings
#Koss Shoe 8-0-2-18 42:7
#Michael's Hamburg House 7-1-2-16 38:16
#Bates Independents 5-4-1-11 23:22
#Perley All-Stars 3-4-3-9 29:25
#Tom's Used Cars 2-8-0-4 25:39
Playoffs
*3/15: Bates - Perley All-Stars 4:3
*3/22: Koss - Hamburg 1:0 - final
==Sources==
*Lewiston Sun-Journal
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Liceul Miercurea Ciuc

Liceul Miercurea Ciuc was an ice hockey team in Miercurea Ciuc, Romania.
They played four seasons in the Romanian Hockey League between 1973 and 1977. Lieceul was then relegated to Division 2, where they played through the 1981-82 season. They are also recorded to have played one season (1987-88) in Division 3, where they finished fourth.
==Season-by-season records (Romanian Hockey League)==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1973-74	14 	1 	1 	12 	3 	34 	121 	8th in first round 	Did not qualify for final round, played in placing round	
1973-74	18 	5 	3 	10 	13 	47 	75 	3rd in placing round (7th overall) 	- 	
1974-75	24 	12 	1 	11 	25 	101 	121 	2nd in placing round (6th overall) 	Did not qualify for final round 	
1976-77	25 	5 	3 	17 	13 	102 	186 	6th in placing round (10th overall)	Relegated to Division 2 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Romania
Lidingö IF

Lidingö IF was an ice hockey team in Lidingö, Sweden. They first appeared in the Swedish Championship in 1922 and also took part in it in 1929 and 1937.
They participated in the Klass I in 1927 and its successor league, the Elitserien, in 1927-28 and 1928-29.
Lidingö IF was later replaced by IFK Lidingö.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden