nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Cambridge University Ice Hockey Club

Cambridge University Ice Hockey Club at the University of Cambridge, Cambridge, England, is one of the oldest ice hockey teams in the world.
While the team claims a history dating back to 1885, the first strong evidence for their existence comes on 16 March 1900, when they played Oxford University Ice Hockey Club in the first Ice Hockey Varsity Match, at Prince's Skating Club in London, losing 7–6. This match was played, on Oxford's insistence, with bandy sticks and a lacrosse ball. The Cambridge team was led by J. J. Cawthra, who later played for England. The following day, the two universities joined together to play Princes Ice Hockey Club.Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey.
Cambridge played a second varsity match at Princes in 1901, this time winning 6–5. In 1903, they entered the first ice hockey league in Europe, but came last out of the five teams competing.
The squad then switched to playing European tours, popularizing the sport, and from 1909 - 13 and 1920 onwards playing an annual varsity match. From 1932, these matches were played in England, and although no longer able to compete with the top professional sides, they were watched by over 10,000 supporters.Cambridge University Ice Hockey Club: History, University of Cambridge, UK.
In 1931, the club joined the English League, but when it finished in 1936 they did not follow most of the teams into the English National League, instead joining the lower-level London and Provincial League in 1938. In 1948, they played a season in the Southern Intermediate Hockey League, and in the 1970s they played two seasons in the Southern League. They then joined the Inter-City League and finally played in the inaugural season of the British Hockey League. Since then, they have contested an annual varsity match and compete in Division One of the British Universities Ice Hockey Association.British University Ice Hockey Association, UK. Until 2019, when the Cambridge Ice Arena was completed,Cambridge Ice Arena opens its doors to the public the team had to travel to Planet Ice Peterborough to train. This new full-size rink is the team's first permanent home, located adjacent to the Newmarket Road Park & Ride site.
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Camillo Mussi

Camillo Mussi (November 18, 1911 - August 17, 1940) was an Italian hockey player who played for the Italian National Team at three World Championships and the 1936 Winter Olympics.
He played club hockey for the major Milan-based clubs; HC Milano, HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano, and AC Milanese DG.
Mussi was a World War II casualty - he died when his plane was shot down while fighting in Egypt. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	3 	0 	1 	1
World Championships	1933-1935	3	18	3 	1 	4
Category:Italian players
Canada women's national ice hockey team

The Canadian women's national ice hockey team is the ice hockey team representing Canada in women's hockey. The team is overseen by Hockey Canada, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation and participates in international competitions. Canada has been a dominant figure in international competition, having won the majority of major ice hockey tournaments. Canada is rivaled by the United States, the only other winner of a major tournament.
==Competition achievements==
===Olympic Games===
Year	Location 	Result
1998	Nagano, Japan 	Silver
2002	Salt Lake City, United States 	Gold
2006	Turin, Italy 	Gold
2010	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada	Gold
2014	Sochi, Russia 	Gold
2018	Pyeongchang, South Korea 	Silver
2022	Beijing, China 	Gold
===World Championships===
Year	Location 	Result
1990	Ottawa, Canada 	Champions
1992	Tampere, Finland 	Champions
1994	Lake Placid, United States 	Champions
1997	Ontario, Canada 	Champions
1999	Espoo, Finland 	Champions
2000	Ontario, Canada 	Champions
2001	Minnesota, United States 	Champions
2004	Halifax and Dartmouth, Canada 	Champions
2005	Linköping and Norrköping, Sweden	Runners-up
2007	Winnipeg and Selkirk, Canada 	Champions
2008	Harbin, China 	Runners-up
2009	Hämeenlinna, Finland 	Runners-up
2011	Zurich, Switzerland 	Runners-up
2012	Burlington, United States 	Champions
2013	Ottawa, Canada 	Runners-up
2015	Malmö, Sweden 	Runners-up
2016	Kamloops, Canada 	Runners-up
2017	Plymouth, United States 	Runners-up
2019	Espoo, Finland 	Third place
2020	Halifax/Truro, Canada 	Cancelled
2021	Calgary, Canada 	Champions
2022	Frederikshavn/Herning, Denmark 	Champions
2023	Brampton, Canada 	Runners-up
2024	Utica, United States 	Champions
===Nations Cup===
Year	Location 	Result
1996	Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 	Champions
1997	Lake Placid, United States 	Runners-up
1998	Kuortane, Finland 	Champions
1999	Montreal, Quebec, Canada 	Champions
2000	Provo, United States 	Champions
2001	Vierumäki and Tampere, Finland 	Champions
2002	Kitchener, Ontario, Canada 	Champions
2003	Skövde, Sweden 	Runners-up
2004	Lake Placid, United States 	Champions
2005	Hämeenlinna, Finland 	Champions
2006	Kitchener, Ontario, Canada 	Champions
2007	Leksand, Sweden 	Champions
2008	Lake Placid, United States 	Runners-up
2009	Vierumäki, Finland 	Champions
2010	Clarenville and St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada	Champions
2011	Nyköping, Sweden 	Runners-up
2012	Tikkurila, Finland 	Runners-up
2013	Lake Placid, United States 	Champions
2014	Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada 	Champions
2015	Sundsvall, Sweden 	Runners-up
2016	Järvenpää, Finland 	Runners-up
2017	Tampa and Wesley Chapel, United States 	Runners-up
2018	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada 	Runners-up
2019	Luleå, Sweden 	Cancelled
2020	Finland/Sweden 	Not Scheduled
===Pacific Rim Championship===
Year	Location 	Result
1995	San Jose, United States 	Champions
1996	Richmond, British Columbia, Canada	Champions
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams
Canada women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Canadian women's national under-18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team for women in Canada. The team represents Canada at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's U18 Championships.
==World Women's U18 Championship record==
Year	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Rank
2008	5	4	0	0	1	47	9 	12	
2009	5	4	0	1	0	43	5 	13	
2010	5	4	1	0	0	44	7 	14	
2011	5	4	0	0	1	31	8 	12	
2012	5	5	0	0	0	36	1 	15	
2013	5	4	1	0	0	24	4 	14	
2014	5	4	1	0	0	25	2 	14	
2015	5	3	0	2	0	16	9 	11	
2016	5	3	0	1	1	23	9 	10	
2017	5	3	1	0	1	17	8 	11	
2018	6	3	0	1	2	19	15	10	
2019	5	2	2	0	1	16	10	10	
2020	5	3	1	1	0	14	7 	12	
2022	6	4	0	0	2	15	13	12	
2023	5	4	1	0	0	28	5 	14	
2024	6	5	0	0	1	45	6 	15	
==External links==
* Canadian women national team Under-18 pages in Canada Hockey Website
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Canadian-American Hockey League

The Canadian-American Hockey League existed from 1926 until the 1936. Following the 1935-36 season the CAHL merged with the original International Hockey League to form the International-American Hockey League for the 1936 season. The International-American Hockey League became the American Hockey League in 1940.
For its first ten years the Can-Am's membership varied between five and six teams. However, when the Boston Bruin Cubs dropped out after the 1935–36 season, the league was reduced to just four active teams (Philadelphia, Providence, Springfield, and New Haven). At the same time, the Rust Belt-based International Hockey League had also been cut down to just four teams; Syracuse, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland. With both leagues at the bare minimum number of teams to be viable, they decided to form a temporary "circuit of mutual convenience" known as the International-American Hockey League. For the next two years, the two leagues played an interlocking schedule with the Can-Am clubs serving as the IAHL's Eastern Division and the IHL as its Western Division.
At a meeting held in New York City on June 28, 1938, the two leagues formally merged into a unified eight-team circuit operating under the IAHL name with the addition of the EAHL's then three-time defending champion Hershey Bears, which was awarded an IAHL franchise that day to replace the defunct Buffalo club. The league changed its name to the current American Hockey League in 1940.
Two current AHL franchises have roots in the old Can-Am. The Hartford Wolf Pack is descended from the old Providence Reds franchise, which moved to Binghamton, New York in 1977 before moving to Hartford in 1997. The Utica Comets are descended from the old Springfield Indians franchise, which moved to Worcester, Massachusetts in 1994 before relocating to Peoria in 2005, and to Utica in 2013. 
==Teams==
* Boston Tigers (named Tigers from 1926–1931 and in 1935, Cubs from 1931–1933, Tiger Cubs in 1933–34 and Bruin Cubs from 1934–1936)
* Bronx Tigers (1931–32)
* New Haven Eagles (1926–27 to 1935–36; joins IAHL)
* Newark Bulldogs (1928–29)
* Philadelphia Arrows (1927–28 to 1934–35)
* Philadelphia Ramblers (1935–36; joins IAHL)
* Quebec Castors (Beavers) (1926–27 to 1927–28; 1932–33 to 1934–35)
* Providence Reds (1926–27 to 1935–36; joins IAHL)
* Springfield Indians (1926–27 to 1932–33; 1935–36; joins IAHL)
==Champions==
Season 	Regular season 	Fontaine Cup Playoffs
1935-36	Philadelphia Ramblers	Philadelphia Ramblers
1934-35	Boston Bruin Cubs 	Boston Bruin Cubs
1933-34	Providence Reds 	Providence Reds
1932-33	Philadelphia Arrows 	Boston Cubs
1931-32	Providence Reds 	Providence Reds
1930-31	Springfield Indians 	Springfield Indians
1929-30	Providence Reds 	Providence Reds
1928-29	Boston Tigers 	Boston Tigers
1927-28	Springfield Indians 	Springfield Indians
1926-27	New Haven Eagles 	Springfield Indians
==References==
*League history, complete with standings and playoff champions.
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association

The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) was the national governing body of amateur ice hockey play in Canada from 1914 until 1994 when it merged with the Canadian Hockey Association or Hockey Canada.
The association was formed in 1914 at a meeting at the Chateau Laurier hotel in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada of the Allan Cup trustees. The trustees of the Cup were not able to keep up with the organization of the annual Allan Cup tournament and the issues of inter-league play. It was formed with the goal of facilitating the Allan Cup, but eventually took over the role of providing teams to play in international tournaments and the Olympic Games. The CAHA also became Memorial Cup trustees in 1919, a role that lasted until the trophy became entrusted to the Canadian Hockey League in 1985.
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies
Canadian Army Competition

The Canadian Army Competition (also called the C.A.O.F. Kampioenschap) was contested by Canadaian soldiers stationed in the Netherlands during the 1945-46 season. Matches were played in Amsterdam and some games also took place in The Hague. The competition was won by the Division Troops.Dutch Hockey Archives
==Results==
*100th Canadian Infantry Brigade - 4th Canadian Armoured Brigade 6:3
*New Brunswick Hussars - Westminster Regiment "Algonquins" 6:5
*Westminster Regiment "Algonquins" - 5th division Ordonnance 20:0 (4:0, 10:0, 6:0)
*4th Division Art (Broda) - 100th Infantry Brigade 2:0 
*100th Infantry Brigade - 4th Division Art (Broda) 5:1
*4th Division "Algonquin" - Lake Superior Regiment 6:3
*Second Line Com. Nijmegen - 4th Division Art (Broda) 7:2
*Leave Centre 35th Com. Medical Corps 12:1
*Leave Centre - 35th Com. Medical Corps 9:6
*4th Division Art - Line of Communications 4:2 (2:0, 0:2, 2:0)
*4th Division Art - Line of Communications 4:7 (0:1, 1:4, 3:2)
*4th Division Art - Line of Communications 5:4 
*Algonquins - Lake Superior Regiment 6:1
*Algonquins - Lake Superior Regiment 6:3
*4th Division Art - Line of Communications 11:1
*All Star Team (blauw) - All Star Team (grijs) 10:0
;Final
*9th Brigade+Andreola - Division Troops 9:6
*Division Troops - 9th Brigade+Andreola 8:4
*Division Troops - 9th Brigade+Andreola 5:4 (3:2, 2:1, 0:1)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Canadian Hockey League

The Canadian Hockey League (CHL; French: Ligue canadienne de hockey ‒ LCH) is an umbrella organization that represents the three Canadian-based major junior ice hockey leagues for players 16 to 20 years of age. The CHL was founded in 1975 as the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, and is composed of its three member leagues, the Western Hockey League, Ontario Hockey League, and Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. For the 2012-13 season, its three leagues and 60 teams represent nine Canadian provinces (52 teams) as well as four American states (8 teams).
The CHL schedule culminates in the Memorial Cup tournament, which sees each of the three league champions, as well as a host team, play a round-robin tournament to determine a national champion. The CHL also hosts the CHL Top Prospects Game, for the top draft eligible players in the league, as well as the Subway Super Series, a six-game all-star exhibition series against a team of Russian juniors.
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union

The Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union (CIAU) refers to two things.
First, the CIAU refers to the original regional university sports organization in Ontario and Quebec (sometimes called "CIAU Central"), which was founded in 1902 and ultimately replaced by the Quebec-Ontario Athletic Association (QOAA) in 1955. The links vary as to whether the hockey league operated under the QOAA banner as early as 1953.
Second, it refers to the national governing body of university athletics in Canada, established in 1961. It was renamed Canadian Interuniveristy Athletic Union in 1978. The name was then changed to Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) in 2001.
Teams in the CIAU could initially challenge for the Stanley Cup, as Queen's University did in 1905-06. After the introduction of the Allan Cup in 1908-09, Queen's challenged for and won the cup in 1909 and 1910.
==Early CIAU Champions (1902-1922)==
Season 	Champion
1902–03	McGill University
1903–04	Queen's University
1904–05	McGill University
1905–06	Queen's University
1906–07	University of Toronto
1907–08	University of Toronto
1908–09	Queen's University
1909–10	Queen's University
1910–11	University of Toronto
1911–12	McGill University
1912–13	University of Toronto
1913–14	Queen's University
1914–15	University of Toronto
1919–20	McGill University
1920-21	University of Toronto
1921-22	University of Toronto
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Canadian Overseas Exhibition Tours

This is a list of Canadian teams that went on tours overseas (either in Europe or Asia).
Through 1963, Canada sent a top senior team (usually an Allan Cup winner or finalist) to compete in the World Championships. These teams generally embarked on a tour of Europe, playing games against various club, national, and all-star teams both before and after the World Championships themselves were contested.
Other Canadian teams have also toured Europe, without participating in the World Championships.
==List of tours==
*1926-27 Montreal Victorias
*1927-28 Toronto Varsity Grads
*1929-30 Toronto Canadas
*1930-31 University of Manitoba Grads
*1931-32 Ottawa City Senior League All Stars
*1932-33 Edmonton Superiors
*1932-33 Toronto National Sea Fleas
*1933-34 Ottawa Shamrocks
*1933-34 Saskatoon Quakers
*1934-35 Winnipeg Monarchs
*1934-35 Battleford Millers
*1934-35 Hamilton Tigers
*1935-36 Port Arthur Bearcats
*1936-37 Kimberley Dynamiters
*1936-37 Toronto Goodyears
*1937-38 Sudbury Wolves
*1938-39 Trail Smoke Eaters
*1946-47 Ottawa All-Stars
*1947-48 RCAF Flyers
*1948-49 Sudbury Wolves
*1949-50 Hull Volants
*1949-50 Edmonton Mercurys
*1950-51 Lethbridge Maple Leafs
*1951-52 Edmonton Mercurys
*1951-52 Canadian Army
*1953-54 East York Lyndhursts
*1953-54 Kenora Thistles
*1954-55 Penticton V's
*1955-56 Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen
*1957-58 Whitby Dunlops
*1958-59 Belleville McFarlands
*1958-59 Kelowna Packers
*1960-61 Chatham Maroons
*1960-61 Winnipeg Maroons
*1960-61 Trail Smoke Eaters
*1961-62 Port Arthur Bearcats
*1962-63 Saskatoon Quakers
*1962-63 Trail Smoke Eaters
*1963-64 Windsor Bulldogs
*1963-64 Winnipeg Maroons
*1964 Canadian Olympic Hockey Team
*1964-65 Canadian National Team
*1964-65 Canada National B Team
*1964-65 Lacombe Rockets
*1964-65 Ottawa Montagnards
*1965-66 Canadian National Team
*1965-66 Sherbrooke Castors
*1965-66 Canadian-Italian Hockey League All Stars
*1966-67 Canadian National Team
*1966-67 Drumheller Miners
*1967-68 Canadian Olympic Team
*1967-68 Canadian Olympic B Team
*1967-68 Kingston Aces
*1967-68 Drummondville Aigles
*1968-69 Canadian National Teams
*1968-69 Victoriaville Tigres
*1969-70 Canadian National Team
*1973-74 University of British Columbia Thunderbirds
Category:International Hockey Tours
Canterbury Ice Hockey League

The Canterbury Ice Hockey League was organized by the Canterbury Ice Hockey Association in New Zealand from around 1980 until the early 2000s. Earlier competitions such as the Christchurch Ice Hockey Cup and the Ashby Berg Rose Bowl dated back to 1957.
==Seasons==
For earlier seasons, see Early New Zealand seasons.
*1999 - Rink Rats went 14-2-4-30 120:53 in regular season and 1-1-0-2 12:9 in playoffs, known scores: 4/1: Rink Rats - Mustardmen 7:4, Rink Rats - Mustardmen 4:3; Mustangs, Cougars, and Thunder also in league
*2000 Canterbury Ice Hockey League season
*2001 Canterbury Ice Hockey League season
*2002 Canterbury Ice Hockey League season
*2003 Canterbury Ice Hockey League season
*2004 - Dukes won the championship and Anderson & Hill Cup beating the Rink Rats 2 games to none in the final (11:2 in game 2)
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Canterbury Inferno

The Canterbury Inferno was established in 2014 as the Canterbury Devilettes. They are one of three original teams of the NZWIHL, along with the Auckland Steel and Southern Storm. The Inferno are based at Alpine Ice Centre, located at in the Christchurch inner-city suburb of Opawa. Canterbury are two time NZWIHL champions.
The team's original name, the Devilettes, was a derivative of the already well-established men's team Canterbury Red Devils. who have competed in the New Zealand Ice Hockey League since 2005.
Former New Zealand international player with the Ice Fernz, Angelique Mawson, was appointed inaugural head coach of Canterbury prior to the 2014-15 NZWIHL season. On 6 December 20214, Canterbury contested their opening NZWIHL game against the Southern Storm in Dunedin. Shannen Kennedy scored the Devilettes first ever NZWIHL goal in the second period against the Storm. After a close game for the first two periods, Canterbury out performed the Storm in the third period to defeats the hosts 8–2 and secure the team's maiden win. The Devilettes finished their first season last in the regular season standings, two points behind the Storm above them. Canterbury performed better in the second NZWIHL season, finishing the season with the same points as Auckland at the top of the league table. The Devilettes claimed their first championship title on goal difference, with their free-scoring forwards proving the difference to the Auckland Steel. Canterbury had five of the top six scoring leaders for the season, including Marisa Blanco, who topped the leaders chart with 38 points from ten games. In 2020, Canterbury claimed their second NZWIHL championship title with a 4–2 come-from-behind grand final victory over Auckland. It was the first ever NZWIHL grand final, since the league introduced a Finals series ahead of the 2020 season. In July 2021, following the team's second league title, the Canterbury Devilettes changed their name to the Canterbury Inferno to create a separate identity from the Red Devils men's team. In 2022, the Inferno made it to their second NZWIHL grand final. However, unlike in 2020, they were defeated by Queenstown based Wakatipu Wild 2–0 in the grand final, held at Dunedin Ice Stadium.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in New Zealand
Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink

Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink is an ice sports and public ice skating centre, located in the Sydney suburb of Canterbury, New South Wales.http://www.canterburyolympicicerink.org.au/about-us It hosts a number of major ice hockey games, including Australian Women's Ice Hockey League games. The venue offers a wide variety of activities including ice skating lessons, birthday parties, figure skating, speed skating, curling, synchronised skating, public skating sessions, and it is also the home venue of the Sydney Sirens. It is also the home venue of the Sydney Figure Skating Club, Sydney Arrows (speed skating), Canterbury Eagles Ice Hockey Club and is also a host venue of the East Coast Super League, Sydney's elite ice hockey tournament.http://www.ecslhockey.com/leagues/custom_page.cfm?clientid=5207&leagueid=19807&pageid=16417
==See also==
*List of ice rinks in Australia
*Australian Women's Ice Hockey League
==References==
Category:Arenas in Australia
Cape Breton County Professional Hockey League

The Cape Breton County Professional Hockey League was formed in the Cape Breton region of Nova Scotia for the 1922-23 season. It replaced the Cape Breton Hockey League. The league was fraught with issues from the start, and teams had trouble securing players.
The season eventually began, with a four-week schedule involving teams from Sydney (the Mic-Macs), North Sydney, and Glace Bay being played. The Glace Bay Miners won the league championship. They faced the Stellarton Professionals for the Maritime Championship.
The league was unsuccessful, featuring lackluster play and poor attendance, and was not resurrected for the 1923-24 season. 
==Scores==
*1/8: Glace Bay - Sydney 8:7
*1/9: Glace Bay - Sydney 8:5
*1/11: Sydney - North Sydney 12:4
*1/16: Glace Bay - North Sydney 10:5
*1/19: Sydney - North Sydney 5:4
*1/23: Glace Bay - North Sydney 7:5
*1/31: Glace Bay - Sydney 7:6 (10 min OT)
*2/8: Sydney - North Sydney 9:5 
==Other games==
*12/25: Stellarton - Sydney 11:4
*12/26: Stellarton - Sydney 8:4
==Sources==
*Coast to Coast: Hockey in Canada to the Second World War
==Credits==
*Ernie Fitzsimmons
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Cape Breton Intermediate Hockey League

The Cape Breton Intermediate Hockey League was contested on Cape Breton Island in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia from 1912 to 1914.
==Teams==
*1912-13: Sydney Excelsiors, Sydney L.O.C., Sydney Open Hearth, Sydney General Office
*1913-14: Sydney Ashbys, Sydney Discos, Sydney St. Pat's, Sydney Open Hearth
==Results==
;1912-13
*1/20: Excelsiors - LOC 6:2
*1/21: General Office - Open Hearth 4:1
*1/28: LOC - Open Hearth 8:2
*1/28: General Office - Excelsiors 4:1
*2/18: LOC - Open Hearth 6:1
;1913-14
*1/9: St. Pat's - Discos 3:0
*1/16: St. Pat's - Open Hearth 7:3
*1/17: Ashbys - Discos 6:2
*1/30: St. Pat's - Discos 5:3
*Ashbys - Open Hearth 4:2
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
==Credits==
*Ernie Fitzsimmons
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Cape Breton Senior Hockey League (1901-1911)

The Cape Breton Senior Hockey League was played in the Cape Breton area of Nova Scotia from 1901 to 1911.
==Participating teams==
*1900-01: Seven teams (including Capitals, Sydney Socials, Sydney AAA, Glace Bay, and the Sydney Discos [Dominion Iron and Steel])
*1901-02: Sydney Socials, Sydney AAA, North Sydney Victorias, Sydney Discos
*1902-03: Sydney Socials, Sydney AAA, North Sydney Victorias, Sydney Discos
*1903-04: Sydney AAA, North Sydney Victorias
*1904-05: Sydney Nationals, North Sydney Victorias, Glace Bay AAA
*1905-06: Glace Bay AAA, Sydney Nationals, Sydney YMCA, North Sydney Victorias
*1906-07: North Sydney Victorias, Glace Bay AAA, Sydney YMCA, Sydney Nationals
*1907-08: Sydney HC, North Sydney Victorias, Glace Bay AAA, Sydney Nationals
*1908-09: Sydney HC, North Sydney Victorias, Glace Bay AAA
*1909-10: North Sydney Victorias, North Sydney St. Joseph’s, Sydney HC, Glace Bay AAA
*1910-11: North Sydney St. Joseph’s, Sydney Nationals, Glace Bay AAA
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
Category:Ice hockey leagues