nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Porin Karhut

Porin Karhut was a sports club in Pori, Finland that existed from 1960 to 1967. It was formed in 1960 by the merger of Porin Palloilijat and Porin Kärpät. Kärpät's primary focus was on hockey, while Palloilijat was predominantly a football club
The club's hockey section promptly won the Suomi-sarja in 1961 and was promoted to the top-level SM-sarja the following year.
After three moderately successful years in the SM-sarja, Karhut broke through in 1964-65. They finished tied for first with Ilves Tampere, with both teams having 24 points apiece. Karhut won the tiebreaker game 5-1 to become Finnish champions in 1965.
They played two more seasons in the SM-sarja before merging with RU-38 Pori to form Ässät Pori in 1967.
==Season-by-season records==
===SM-sarja (1961-1967)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1961-62	18 	9 	2 	7 	20 	76 	74 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1962-63	18 	7 	2 	9 	16 	73 	54 	6th 	No playoffs 	
1963-64	18 	7 	4 	7 	18 	72 	68 	6th 	No playoffs 	
1964-65	18 	10 	4 	4 	24 	71 	44 	1st 	Won tiebreaker final 	
1965-66	10 	3 	2 	5 	8 	32 	43 	4th Group A	1st Relegation round (7th ovr)	
1966-67	22 	7 	7 	8 	21 	87 	82 	9th 	No playoffs 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Port Arthur Lake City

Port Arthur Lake City was an ice hockey team in Port Arthur (now a part of Thunder Bay), Ontario. They played in the New Ontario Hockey League in 1907-08 and from 1909-1912. The club won three consecutive NOHL titles in 1910, 1911, and 1912.
Lake City challenged for the Stanley Cup in 1910-11. They beat the Prince Albert Mintos 12-6 in a qualification series, but then lost 14-4 to the Ottawa Hockey Club in the Cup final. 
The following year, Port Arthur defeated the Saskatoon Wholesalers 12-6 in a preliminary Stanley Cup series. They declined to challenge for the Cup itself.
==Season-by-season records==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	L	T	Pts	GF 	GA	Finish 	Postseason
1907–08	9 	4 	5	0	8 	47 	29	third, NOHL	None
1909-10	12	8 	4	0	16 	73 	56	first, NOHL	None
1910–11	15	15	0	0	30 	130	43	first, NOHL	Won Stanley Cup qualifier, lost final
1911–12	16	10	6	0	20 	83 	60	first, NOHL	Won Stanley Cup qualifier, declined final challenge
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Portland Buckaroos (1975-76)

The Portland Buckaroos, based in Portland, Oregon, played in the Northwest Hockey League with teams from British Columbia in 1975-76.
==Results==
;Exhibitions
*10/5: US Olympic Team - Portland Buckaroos 10:4
*1/2: Anchorage Wolverines - Portland Buckaroos 9:6
*1/3: Portland Buckaroos - Anchorage Wolverines 2:0
;Northwest Hockey League Games
*10/11: Portland Buckaroos - Simon Fraser Clansmen 7:4
*10/12: Portland Buckaroos - Simon Fraser Clansmen 5:2
*10/18: Portland Buckaroos - Burnaby Lakers 8:1
*10/19: Portland Buckaroos - Burnaby Lakers 3:1
*11/1: Portland Buckaroos - Abbotsford Coppertones 6:4
*11/2: Portland Buckaroos - Abbotsford Coppertones 5:2
*11/8: Portland Buckaroos - North Shore Hurry Kings 5:2
*11/9: Portland Buckaroos - North Shore Hurry Kings 8:4
*11/15: Simon Fraser Clansmen - Portland Buckaroos 8:6
*11/16: Portland Buckaroos - Burnaby Lakers 4:2
*11/22: Portland Buckaroos - Richmond Red Wings 4:2
*11/23: Portland Buckaroos - Richmond Red Wings 2:2
*12/6: Portland Buckaroos - UBC Braves 5:1
*12/7: Portland Buckaroos - UBC Braves 4:2
*12/13: Abbotsford Coppertones - Portland Buckaroos 3:2
*12/14: UBC Braves - Portland Buckaroos 5:4
*1/10: Portland Buckaroos - Abbotsford Coppertones 6:3
*1/11: Portland Buckaroos - Abbotsford Coppertones 7:4
*1/17: Portland Buckaroos - Burnaby Lakers 3:1
*1/18: Portland Buckaroos - Burnaby Lakers 4:2
*1/25: Portland Buckaroos - Simon Fraser Clansmen 7:3
*1/31: North Shore Hurry Kings - Portland Buckaroos 5:2
*2/1: Richmond Red Wings - Portland Buckaroos 5:4
*2/7: Portland Buckaroos - Richmond Red Wings 9:5
*2/8: Portland Buckaroos - Richmond Red Wings 9:3
*2/14: Portland Buckaroos - UBC Braves 4:1
*2/15: Portland Buckaroos - UBC Braves 7:5
*2/21: Portland Buckaroos - North Shore Hurry Kings 3:3
*2/22: Portland Buckaroos - North Shore Hurry Kings 5:5
Buckaroos won the regular season championship, with a better win-loss record than North Shore.
*3/6: North Shore Hurry Kings - Portland Buckaroos 4:3 - final
*3/7: Portland Buckaroos - North Shore Hurry Kings 5:2 - "
Buckaroos won series 8 goals to 6 and claimed the Hal Laycoe Cup.
==Sources==
*Oregonian
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Portland Rosebuds

Portland Rosebuds was the name of two professional men's ice hockey teams in Portland, Oregon. Both teams played their home games at the Portland Ice Arena. The first Rosebuds are notable for being the first American based team to compete for the Stanley Cup. The second Rosebuds are notable in that their roster was used to build the NHL expansion Chicago Blackhawks.
==PCHA Portland Rosebuds==
The first Portland Rosebuds played in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association from 1914 to 1918. The team was previously known as the New Westminster Royals, an inaugural member of the PCHA in 1911. The team moved to Portland due to poor attendance in New Westminster, British Columbia, and the availability of a larger arena in Portland. In 1916 the Portland Rosebuds won the PCHA championship and briefly held the Stanley Cup, losing it to the Montreal Canadiens in the 1916 Stanley Cup Finals. Their win is memorialized on the Stanley Cup as "Portland Ore./PCHA Champions/1915–16" on the 1909 base ring, one of the permanent rings. Portland was the first United States-based team to participate in the Stanley Cup Finals.
===Season-by-season record===
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	L 	T	GF 	GA 	Finish 	Playoffs
1914-15	18	9 	9 	0	91 	83 	2nd place 	N/A
1915-16	18	13	5 	0	71 	50 	1st place 	League Champions Lost Stanley Cup Final to Montreal Canadiens 3-2
1916-17	24	9 	15	0	114	112	3rd place 	N/A
1917-18	18	7 	11	0	63 	75 	last place	Missed playoffs
==WHL Portland Rosebuds==
The second Rosebuds team was born when the Regina Capitals moved to Portland for the 1925–26 WHL season. This was the final season for the Western Hockey League (WHL).
When the league folded, the Saskatoon players were sold to form the Montreal Maroons. Frank Patrick then negotiated the sale of the rest of the WHL players to the National Hockey League. The players were to be sold as three teams, one from the Victoria Cougars, one from the Rosebuds, and a third from the best players from Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver. A deal was reached where the players of the Rosebuds were sold for $100,000 to form the new Chicago Black Hawks expansion franchise.
===Season-by-season record===
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	L 	T	GF	GA 	Finish 	Playoffs
1925-26	30	12	16	2	84	106	4th place	Missed playoffs
==Notable players==
* Moose Johnson - 1952 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
* Dick Irvin - 1958 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
* Tommy Dunderdale - 1974 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
==References==
* 
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Portugal

Portugal is a country in Southwest Europe. Lisbon is the capital and largest city.
==Overview==
===National Teams===
===Domestic Teams===
See :Category:Ice hockey teams in Portugal
===Arenas===
See :Category:Arenas in Portugal 
===Competitions===
Competition 	Founded	Folded	Notes
Portuguese Ice Hockey Tournament	2022 	- 	
Portugese Championship 	2000 	2001 	Defunct national championship
==History of hockey in Portugal==
The Federation of Portuguese Ice Sports is the governing body of ice hockey and other ice sports in the country. Portugal became a member of the IIHF on May 13, 1999.IIHF.com - Portugal There were three ice rinks in the country at the time. 
In the summer of 1996, a sports complex featuring an ice rink opened in Viseu. The country's first ever ice hockey club was soon created. On November 29, 1996, the inaugural ice hockey game in Portugal was played. 900 fans were on hand to witness the historic match. 
The Portugese Championship was first contested during the 2000-01 season. Three teams, the Viseu Lobos, Lisbon Stars, and Serta Vikings played eight games apiece. The competition was not repeated after its inaugural season. Hockey continued to be played at the Viseu rink until 2006, and the facility later closed. The Portuguese Ice Hockey Tournament has been contested at a new rink since 2022.
In 2000, the Portuguese National Team played three games, the only games they ever played. The team they compiled to play was made up of former Portuguese emigrants who played ice hockey in the United States and Canada, as well as former players from traditional roller hockey. The event consisted of three games between the newly created national team of Portugal and the First Portuguese Canadian Cultural Center (FPCCC) from Toronto, Ontario, representing Canada. The games were held from June 21 to June 23, 2000 at the Palácio do Gelo in Viseu.
The tournament was a joint venture by the Federação Portuguesa de Desportos No Gelo and the Embassy of Canada, namely the Ambassador of Canada, Robert Vanderloo. The event was also sponsored by Banco Comercial Português and Nortel.
The FPCCC won the first game 18–6 and the second 21–5. Pedro Regado was the first ever player to score for Portugal when he scored at the 8:04 mark of the first period. The third and final game was played with the decision to mix-up the teams, placing Portuguese descendants of the FPCCC on the Portuguese team. At the end of the third match, the score was a close 15–11 for FPCCC. 
It took nearly 15 years for the national team to compete in an international game again. They played two games against the Czech Republic Lions at a rink in Elvas, Portugal, on January 10 and 11, 2015. The Portuguese won both games, 6-4 and 6-2, respectively. A few days later, the national team traveled to Prague to play in a local tournament. They lost to the same Lions team 2-0 and also fell to the Stingers 3-0.National Teams of Ice Hockey - Portugal
Portugal competed in the IIHF Development Cup in 2017, winning the bronze medal. They later took silver in 2018.
==References==
 
Category:Countries
Portuguese Ice Hockey Tournament

The Portuguese Ice Hockey Tournament (Torneio Nacional de Hóquei no Gelo) is a competition that has been held in Portugal since 2022.
==Results==
;2022
Played on February 13.
*Clube Nacional de Montanhismo - Vikings 12:5 - semifinal
*Sport Tortosendeo e Benfica - Luso Lynx 8:7 - " 
*Luso Lynx - Vikings 8:7 - 3rd place game
*Clube Nacional de Montanhismo - Sport Tortosendo e Benfica 8:3 - final
In March the "Tornedo Internacional de Hoquei no Gelo" was held, with six teams competing (Team World, Clube Nacional de Montanhismo, Luso Lynx, Madcats, Vikings, and Dahu). Luso Lynx won, Team World finished second, and Clube Nacional de Montanhismo came in third. 
;2023
Played on March 12. Luso Lynx won, Clube Nacional de Montanhismo finished second, Sport Tortosendo e Benfica third, and Vikings Ice Hockey fourth.
;2024
In 2024 the Campeonato Nacional Hoquei no Gelo 3x3 was contested. As the name implies, the games were played 3-aside.
Scores (when available)
*2/10: Vikings - Ice Cube Covilha 7:4
*2/10: Porto IHC - Luso Lynx 6:5
*2/24: Luso Lynx - Ice Cub Covilha 10:1
*2/24: Porto IHC - Vikings 13:5
*Porto IHC - Ice Cube Covilha 10:9
*Luso Lynx - Vikings 6:5 
==Sources==
*Federacao de Desportos de Inverno de Portugal
Category:Tournaments
Porvoo Hunters

The Porvoo Hunters are an ice hockey team based in Porvoo, Finland. The club was founded in 1997.
The Hunters made their debut in the third-tier Suomi-sarja in the 2007-08 season. They were relegated from the league following the 2012-13 season, but quickly regained their spot in it after winning the Southern section of the 2. Divisioona in 2014. The club currently competes in the Suomi-sarja. During the 2018-2019 season they finished 2nd overall and qualified for the promotion playoffs (for the first time) against Peliitat.
Their home arena is the Porvoon jäähalli.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Post-1960 International Club Matches

==Friendly Club Matches==
*1969-70 International Club Matches
*1970-71 International Club Matches
==Tournaments==
*1960 Schäfer Cup
*1969 Thurn-und-Taxis Pokal
*1974-75 Swedish-Norwegian Series
*1975-76 Swedish-Norwegian Series
*1992 Belarus International Tournament
*1992 Ratingen Tournament
*1993 Esbjerg Tournament
*1993 OWI Gold Cup
*1993 Pardaugava International Tournament
*1993 Sovintersport BBO International Tournament
*1994 Curt Frenzel Tournament
*1994 Krynica Prize Tournament
*1995 Anniversary Cup
*1995 Baltic Cup
*1995 Grand Prize of St. Petersburg
*1996 Krynica Prize Tournament
*1996 Lada Cup
*1996 Nowy Targ International Tournament
*1996 Pepsi Cup
*1996 Szekesfehervar Tournament
*1996 Turku Cup
*1998 Independence Cup
*2000 Voronezh International Tournament
*2005 Skoda Kupa
*2007 Belogorye Cup
*2008 Brewerkz Invitational Tournament
*2008 Taipei Cup
*2009 Rostov Tournament
*2012 Czech Women's Summer Cup
*2013 Shymkent Tournament
*2014 Pan-Armenian Winter Games
*2016 African Ice Hockey Cup
*2017 Subotica Cup
*2018 Arab Club Cup
*2018 Gulf Cooperation Council Tournament
*2020 Open Championship for Professional Arab Clubs
*2021 World Amateur Women's Hockey Championship
*2023 Kaufland Winter Games
*2023 Oman Ice Hockey Tournament
*2024 Yerevan Nights Tournament
Category:Tournaments
Post-1960 International Matches

==Tournaments==
*1964 Tournament of three
*1976 Preolympic Tournament
*1976-77 International Major Junior Tournament
*1979 Challenge Cup
*1979 Scottish Tournament
*1980 Preolympic Tournament
*1982 World Cup
*1984 Preolympic Tournament
*1987 World Women's Hockey Tournament
*1987 Army Teams Winter Spartakiad
*1989 Weißwasser International Tournament‎
*1989 Women's Asian Championship
*1994 Slovakia Cup
*1997 Tri Nation Tournament
*1998 Preolympic Tournament
*1999 B Teams Tournament
*2000 Coupe des Eaux Minerales
*2001 Coupe des Eaux Minerales
*2003 Old Timers World Cup
*2005 Mont-Blanc Tournament
*2006 Preolympic Tournament
*2006 Women's Preolympic Tournament
*2007 Merano Cup
*2007 Super Series
*2009 African Nations Cup of Ice Hockey
*2013 World Deaf Ice Hockey Championship
*2020 Dubai Ice Hockey Open Cup
*2022 Eurasian U20 Championship
*2022 Kuwait Open Championship
*2023 Kazan Hockey Cup
*2024 ADIHIC Cup
*2024 Challenger Series
Category:Tournaments
PostFinance Arena

PostFinance Arena (originally known as Eisstadion Allmend and Bern Arena) is an arena in Bern, Switzerland. It is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home arena of SC Bern.SC Bern. It was built in 1967 and currently accommodates 17,031 people. A characteristic of the PostFinance Arena is that it has the world's largest standing room grandstand within an arena, with a capacity of 10,422 bench seats.PostFinance Arena, Facts & Figures; https://www.postfinancearena.ch/index.php?page=112; accessdate = 22 December 2012
The PostFinance Arena was the main arena for the 2009 IIHF World Championships,IIHF World Championships 2009 official website and hosted the inaugural Victoria Cup. It also co-hosted the 1971 and 1990 World Championships.
== Spectators ==
PostFinance Arena holds a Europe-wide record, having a 16,203 spectator average in the 2008/2009 season.http://www.nationalleague.ch/NL/spiele/de/spectators_nla.php?season=2009
== Structure ==
The main roof comprises glulam arches, tied by steel tension members at their springing points. The maximum span of these arches is 85 metres. 
PostFinance Arena, Eisstadion Allmend; https://www.postfinancearena.ch/index.php?page=315; accessdate = 22 December 2012
== Renovation ==
Due to its age and with an eye towards the 2009 IIHF World Championships, the arena was renovated. The holder invested about CHF 100 million (~$100 million) into the extension and restoration of the building. The modification was finished by April 24, 2009, when the World Championships started. The interior of the arena is mostly unchanged, especially the steep standing room stand, which is very popular with the fans. However the VIP-zone was entirely rebuilt and the capacity there was extended by about 500. The total capacity is now 17,031 spectators.PostFinance Arena | Daten und Fakten
==References==
==External links==
* Official Website 
Category:Arenas in Switzerland
Postás Budapest

Postás Budapest (also known as Budapesti Postás) was an ice hockey team in Budapest, Hungary. They played in the top-level OB I bajnokság from 1946-1955 and from 1960-1969.
The club won the Hungarian championship in 1953 and 1954.
==Season-by-season records==
===OB I bajnoksag (1946-1969)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1946-47	8 	3 	0 	5 	6 	19 	65 	4th 	No playoffs 	
1947-48	10 	2 	0 	8 	4 	- 	- 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1948-49	8 	0 	0 	8 	0 	- 	- 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1949-50	6 	0 	1 	5 	1 	14 	42 	4th 	No playoffs 	
1950-51	7 	3 	0 	4 	6 	29 	23 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1951-52	10 	1 	0 	9 	2 	10 	58 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1952-53	16 	14 	2 	0 	30 	166 	18 	1st 	No playoffs 	
1953-54	12 	11 	1 	0 	23 	115 	24 	1st 	No playoffs 	
1954-55	10 	7 	1 	2 	15 	66 	21 	2nd 	No playoffs 	
1960-61	15 	0 	1 	14 	1 	40 	193 	6th 	No playoffs 	
1961-62	15 	1 	0 	14 	2 	32 	157 	6th 	No playoffs 	
1962-63	15 	0 	0 	15 	0 	22 	162 	6th 	None 	
1963-64	7 	2 	1 	4 	5 	31 	62 	5th first round	3rd placing round (7th ovr)	
1964-65	14 	3 	0 	11 	6 	45 	101 	7th 	No playoffs 	
1965-66	14 	5 	0 	9 	10 	55 	122 	6th first round	1st placing round (5th ovr)	
1966-67	14 	1 	3 	10 	5 	40 	120 	8th first round	2nd placing round (6th ovr)	
1967-68	14 	3 	1 	10 	7 	32 	96 	7th 	No playoffs 	
1968-69	28 	2 	0 	26 	4 	43 	228 	8th 	No playoffs 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Hungary
Potsdam Pioneers

The Potsdam Pioneers were a men's senior team from Potsdam, New York, that played in the Ottawa District Senior Hockey League from 1975-1977. The team also played in the Can-Am Hockey League in 1973-74, and the Outaouais Hockey League and the New York Amateur Hockey League in 1974-75. The Pioneers were formed in the fall of 1972 and lasted until 1980. 
==Results==
;1972-73
*11/18: Potsdam - Fort Covington 12:4
*11/19: Potsdam - Morrisburg Combines (ON) 6:3
*12/1: Potsdam Pioneers - Hogansburg Indians 7:0 
*12/17: Potsdam Pioneers - Lake Placid Roamers 8:2
*1/6: Copper City Chiefs - Potsdam Pioneers 5:2
*1/7: Potsdam Pioneers - Alexandria Bay 5:1 
*1/20: Potsdam Pioneers - Syracuse Royals 1:1
*1/21: Morrisburg Combines (ON) - Potsdam Pioneers 4:2
*1/27: Potsdam Pioneers - Copper City Chiefs 13:7
*2/3: Potsdam Pioneers - Gananoque Merchants (ON) 4:4
*2/4: Potsdam Pioneers - Cornwall Hubs (ON) 3:3
*2/9: Morrisburg Combines (ON) - Potsdam Pioneers 8:7
*2/11: Gananoque Merchants (ON) - Potsdam Pioneers 8:7
*2/24: Potsdam Pioneers - Clinton Hoot Owls 16:1
*2/25: Potsdam Pioneers - Lake Placid Roamers 6:4
*3/3: Potsdam Pioneers - Syracuse Royals 6:2
*3/17: Potsdam Pioneers - Ottawa Packers (ON) 13:0
Potsdam finished season 13-4-3.
Rome Invitational Tournament
*4/7: Potsdam Pioneers - Newark Brewers 15:1
*4/7: Potsdam Pioneers - Clinton Steroo Stars 14:1
*Copper City Chiefs - Rochester Metros 10:2
*Copper City Chiefs - Boston Chiefs 6:3
*4/8: Potsdam Pioneers - Boston Chiefs 16:3 - semifinal
*4/8: Copper City Chiefs - Newark Brewers 7:1 - "
*4/8: Potsdam Pioneers - Copper City Chiefs 9:6 - final
;1977-78
*11/19: Potsdam Pioneers - Lake Placid Olympics 9:2 
*11/27: Potsdam Pioneers - Indian Brook Raiders (VT) 7:3
*12/10: Potsdam Pioneers - Gananoque Islanders (ON)
*12/11: Potsdam Pioneers - Alexandria Bay
*12/17: Ithaca Stars - Potsdam Pioneers 8:6
*2/4: Ithaca Stars - Potsdam Pioneers 6:4
;1978-79
*1/13: Potsdam Pioneers - Ithaca Stars 5:2
;1979-80
*1/12: Potsdam Pioneers - Ithaca Stars 12:4
*1/26: Potsdam Pioneers - Ithaca Stars 12:1
==Sources==
*Potsdam Courier and Freeman
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Prague

Prague is the capital city of Czech Republic. The proper city is home to some 1,2 million people; the metropolitan area to about 700,000 more. The city was founded in the latter part of the 9th century, but was inhabited by Celtic and Germanic tribes as far back as 200 BC. Prague is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful cities of Europe.
==All-time teams==
* HC Slavia Praha
* HC Sparta Praha
* DEHG Prag
* HOVS Praha
* I. ČLTK Praha
* SK Podolí Praha
* HC Stadion Praha
* HC Stadion Podolí
* SK Libeň
* LTC Praha
* SK Motorlet Praha
* Tankista Praha
* ATK Praha
* Deutscher Fussballclub Prag
* Novoměstský SK
* Akademici Praha VII
* SHC Karlín
* AFK Union Žižkov
* BZK Praha
* CSK Vyšehrad 1907
* ČSZS Praha
* ČSS Praha
* SK Smíchov
* HC Bohemians Praha
==Arenas==
* O2 Arena
* Tesla Arena
==External links==
*Prague on Wikipedia
Category:Czech towns
Pražské Ligy Ledního Hokeje

The Pražské Ligy Ledního Hokeje is an amateur ice hockey league contested in Prague, Czech Republic since 1977.
==Seasons==
*1996-97 PLLH season
*1997-98 PLLH season
*1998-99 PLLH season
*1999-2000 PLLH season
*2000-01 PLLH season
*2001-02 PLLH season
*2002-03 PLLH season
*2003-04 PLLH season
*2004-05 PLLH season
*2005-06 PLLH season
*2006-07 PLLH season
*2007-08 PLLH season
*2008-09 PLLH season
*2014-15 PLLH season
*2022-23 PLLH season
*2023-24 PLLH season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Pre-World War I International Matches

==Club teams==
===1897-98===
Note: It appears that the teams said to be representing the other countries that played against the Scottish Ice Hockey Club were actually composed of local players.
===1903-04===
===1904-05===
===1905-06===
===1906-07===
Note: The matches between Princes and SC Lyon were played for the Lyon Challenge Cup.
===1907-08===
===1908-09===
===1909-10===
===1910-11===
===1911-12===
===1912-13===
==National teams==
===1909-10===
===1911-12===
===1912-13===
==International Tournaments==
*Davos International Bandy Tournament (bandy)
*Grindelwald Cup (bandy)
*Ringhoffer Pokal (1911-1914) 
*European Championships (1910-1914) 
*LIHG Championships (1912-1914)
*1908 Berlin International Tournament
*1909 Coupe de Chamonix
*1909 Berlin International Tournament
*1910 Coupe de Chamonix
*1910 Berlin International Tournament
*Coupe du Comte de Lannoy (1910) 
*1910 Brussels Tournament
*1911 Les Avants Tournament
*1911 Coupe de Chamonix
*1911 Brussels Tournament
*1912 Munich Tournament
*1912 Coupe de Chamonix
*1912 Les Avants Tournament (cancelled)
*1913 European Bandy Championship
*1913 Coupe de Chamonix
*1913 Les Avants Tournament
*1914 Les Avants Tournament
*1914 Superbagnères Tournament
==See also==
*Inter-War International Club Matches
*Inter-War International Matches
Category:Tournaments
President's Pucks

The President's Pucks was a Scottish cup competition introduced in 1933. It existed alongside the Mitchell Trophy for seven seasons.
With six weeks left in the 1932-33 skating season at the Crossmyloof Ice Rink, both the Scottish League and the Mitchell Trophy had concluded their seasons, leaving a gap in the schedule. Scottish Ice Hockey Association president, Frank Stuart, purchased and offered to award silver-plated ceremonial pucks to the winner of a new competition, to be called the President's Pucks after his generous donation.
The tournament went on to be contested annually through the 1938-39 season. The Glasgow Mohawks won the competition outright three times, in addition to one shared title. Four other teams won or shared it once.
==Champions==
*1933: Shared by Kelvingrove and the Glasgow Mohawks
*1934: Bridge of Weir
*1935: Glasgow Mohawks
*1936: Glasgow Mohawks
*1937: Glasgow Mohawks
*1938: Perth Black Hawks
*1939: Perth Panthers
==Sources==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
 
Category:Tournaments