nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bahrain Ice Hockey League

The Bahrain Ice Hockey League is a four-team competition staged in Bahrain. It was first contested in 2014. The league is sponsored by DHL. 
The following teams competed in the league in 2018: Muharraq Predators, Manama Capitals, Isa Town Oilers and Riffa Maple Leafs.DHL supports Bahrain ice hockey event
==Results==
*2014: 1. Sharks, 2. Warriors, 3. Raptors, 4. Grizzlies
*2015: 1. Sharks, 2. Devils
*2016 (Ramadan Tournament): 1. Foxes, 2. Janahi
*2017: 1. Sharks, 2. Spiders (Albaraka won national cup)
*2024: Ministry of Interior won
==Images==
Bahrain Cup 2014.jpg|The cup awarded to the inaugural league champions in 2014.
Sharks Bahrain 2014.jpg|The Sharks, 2014 league champions.
Devils Bahrain 2015.jpg|The Devils, 2015 league runners-up. 
2018 Bahrain League.jpg|Partial results from the 2018 season.
==References==
==External links==
*League Facebook page
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Baildon Katowice

Baildon Katowice was an ice hockey team in Katowice, Poland. It was a member of the sports club of the same name.
The club played in the Polska Liga Hokejowa annually from 1958 to 1982. They finished as runners-up in the league four times and also recorded three third-place finishes.
The early-to-mid-1970s were Baildon's most successful time period. All of their highest finishes came in a span from 1969 to 1977. The closest the club came to winning the championship was in 1974-75, when they finished two points behind Podhale Nowy Targ for first place. Katowice also finished as runners-up in the Polish Cup in 1970 and 1971.
Baildon disappeared after the 1981-82 season, in which they finished in eighth place in the PLH.
==Season-by-season records==
===Polska Liga Hokejowa (1958-1982)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1958-59	14 	- 	- 	- 	14 	64 	51 	4th 	None 	
1959-60	14 	- 	- 	- 	7 	44 	63 	7th 	None 	
1960-61	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	18 	5 	1st Placing round (5th ovr)	- 	
1961-62	30 	- 	- 	- 	25 	128 	139 	4th 	None 	
1962-63	35 	- 	- 	- 	28 	133 	128 	4th 	None 	
1963-64	14 	- 	- 	- 	10 	47 	65 	7th 	None 	
1964-65	6 	- 	- 	- 	2 	14 	41 	4th 	None 	
1965-66	36 	- 	- 	- 	40 	133 	112 	5th first round 	Did not qualify 	
1966-67	18 	- 	- 	- 	11 	59 	66 	4th Placing round (9th ovr)	- 	
1967-68	46 	- 	- 	- 	48 	174 	170 	5th 	None 	
1968-69	28 	- 	- 	- 	37 	160 	83 	1st Placing round (5th ovr)	- 	
1969-70	36 	- 	- 	- 	44 	186 	98 	3rd 	None 	
1970-71	36 	- 	- 	- 	37 	169 	149 	5th 	None 	
1971-72	40 	- 	- 	- 	63 	215 	123 	2nd 	None 	
1972-73	36 	- 	- 	- 	49 	174 	114 	3rd 	None 	
1973-74	36 	- 	- 	- 	50 	219 	120 	2nd 	None 	
1974-75	36 	26 	2 	8 	54 	191 	116 	2nd 	None 	
1975-76	18 	- 	- 	- 	19 	78 	67 	2nd 	None 	
1976-77	44 	- 	- 	- 	62 	284 	164 	3rd 	None 	
1977-78	36 	16 	3 	17 	37 	161 	125 	5th 	None 	
1978-79	28 	11 	3 	14 	25 	98 	120 	5th first round 	DNQ, 1st Placing round	
1979-80	42 	15 	2 	25 	32 	154 	226 	6th 	None 	
1980-81	42 	15 	2 	25 	42 	192 	234 	6th 	None 	
1981-82	36 	11 	4 	21 	26 	135 	211 	8th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Bairns Trophy

The Bairns Trophy was a competition held in Scotland in various forms from 1939 to 1956.
==History==
The Bairns Trophy was first contested as a Falkirk-based rink tournament prior to World War II. The Dundee Tigers won the inaugural 1939 edition.
After the war, the trophy was awarded to the winner of the Scottish National League consolation round. The teams who took part in the tournament were those who failed to qualify for the Anderson Trophy playoffs.
For 1952-53, the Bairns Trophy became an independent competition staged between the Edinburgh Royals and Falkirk Lions. The Royals claimed the trophy. In 1955-56, it served as a tournament hosted by Falkirk. It was one of the trophies competed for by the five Scottish Amateur League clubs that year.
==Winners==
*1939: Dundee Tigers
*1947: Ayr Raiders
*1948: Falkirk Lions
*1949: Perth Panthers
*1950: Perth Panthers
*1951: Fife Flyers
*1952: Fife Flyers
*1953: Edinburgh Royals
==Sources==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
*Glasgow Herald newspaper archives
*Ice Hockey World Annual series
 
Category:Tournaments
Bakurianis Mimino

Bakurianis Mimino is an ice hockey team in Bakuriani, Georgia. The club plays in the Georgian Ice Hockey League.
They won the league championship in 2014-15, 2015-16, 2017-18, 2018-19, 2021-22, 2022-23, and 2023-24.
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Georgia
Balkan Gabrovo

Balkan Gabrovo was an ice hockey team in Gabrovo, Bulgaria. The club participated in the Bulgarian Championship in its various forms and names from 1927 to 1943. 
Gabrovo won the 1934 Bulgarian Cup and the 1939 Cup of BSIHF. They played at the Ivan Hadzhiberov Park. 
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Balkan Ice Hockey Union

The Balkan Ice Hockey Union (BIHU) is a federation consisting of nine nations from the Balkan region of South-Eastern Europe. The union was founded in the Bulgarian capital of Sofia in June 2011 in an attempt to "develop and promote ice hockey in the Balkan region of South-Eastern Europe."
The project, given financial backing by the IIHF, was started by Hans Muhic, President of the Bosnia and Herzegovina Ice Hockey Federation, and Djordje Ljolic, the Secretary General of the Serbian Ice Hockey Federation. Ernest Aljancic, an IIHF Council Member, was appointed as the Chairman of the Balkan Ice Hockey Union, and Matjaz Zargi was chosen as its development manager.
In August 2011, an IIHF Balkan Hockey Development Camp was held in Bled, Slovenia. 45 players, nine coaches, and 19 referees participated in the five-day camp run by IIHF Coach Instructor Tony Hall, IIHF Goalie Coach Instructor Danny Jurgens, and IIHF Referee Instructor Viki Trilar, who was assisted by Matjaz Hribar, a Slovenian referee instructor. 
The BIHU administered the Total TV Hockey League, and IIHF officials were present for the first game between HK Skopje of Macedonia and Iraklis Thessaloniki of Greece. After only three games, the league was cancelled due to adverse circumstances. 
From August 29 to September 2, 2012, a Balkan U16 Ice Hockey Festival was held in Izmit, Turkey. The U16 national teams of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Greece, Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, and Turkey were present at the tournament. Croatia was the only BIHU member absent from the tournament. 
==BIHU Member nations==
*Bosnia and Herzegovina 
*Bulgaria
*Croatia
*Greece
*Macedonia
*Romania
*Serbia
*Slovenia
*Turkey
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies
Balkan League

The Balkan League is an amateur ice hockey league in Bulgaria. It was founded in 2007 as a replacement to the Bulgarian Amateur League.
The league also featured teams from Greece and Macedonia at various points, in addition to the Bulgarian squads.
==2016-17 teams==
Team 	City/Area 	Arena 	Capacity 	Founded 	Joined BaHL
Teams (Group A) 	Teams (Group A)	Teams (Group A) 	Teams (Group A)	Teams (Group A)	Teams (Group A)
Dinamo Sofia 	Sofia 	Slavia Ice Stadium 	1,874 	2007 	2007–08
HC NSA Sofia 	Sofia 	Sofia Winter Sports Palace	3,200 	2009 	2016–17
Red Star Sofia 	Sofia 	Sofia Winter Sports Palace	3,200 	2002 	2013–14 (rejoined)
Teams (Group B) 	Teams (Group B)	Teams (Group B) 	Teams (Group B)	Teams (Group B)	Teams (Group B)
Ice Devils Sofia 	Sofia 	Slavia Ice Stadium 	1,874 	2007 	2007–08
Torpedo 	Sofia 	Slavia Ice Stadium 	1,874 	2007 	2007–08
Red Star Sofia 	Sofia 	Sofia Winter Sports Palace	3,200 	2002 	2013–14 (rejoined)
Women's Bulgarian National Team	Sofia 	Slavia Ice Stadium 	1,874 	 	2016–17
==Champions==
Season 	Champion
2023-24	Ice Devils Sofia
2022-23	Ice Devils Sofia
2021-22	Red Star Sofia (Group A) Women's Team (Group B)
2020-21	Ledeni Diavoli Sofia (Group A) Ledeni Diavoli Sofia (Group B)
2019-20	not completed due to COVID-19 pandemic
2018-19	Red Star Sofia (Group A) Red Star Sofia B (Group B)
2016-17	Red Star Sofia (Group A) Ice Devils Sofia (Group B)
2014-15	HK Metalurg Skopje
2013-14	Ledenite Dyavoli Sofia (Group A) Ledenite Dyavoli Sofia B (Group B)
2012-13	Dinamo Sofia (Group A) Torpedo Sofia (Group B)
2011-12	NSA Sofia
2010-11	NSA Sofia
2009-10	Thessaloniki
2008-09	Etro 92 Veliko Tarnovo
2007-08	Spartak Sofia
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Ball- og Skiklubben av 1914

Ball- og Skiklubben av 1914 was a sports club in Oslo, Norway, founded on January 1, 1914. 
==History==
The ice hockey section won promotion to the Hovedserien, then Norway's top league, during the 1937-38 season. In 1938-39, they finished in third place in the Western Group of the league after winning three and dropping three games. 
The championship was reorganized for the 1939-40 season, in a single-knockout format. They bowed out in the first round following a 2-1 loss to IF Frisk. 
The Hovedserien was also contested that year, and B.14 finished fourth and last in the league's Western Group.
The sports club merged with SK Strong and SK Spero to form Gruner IL in 1952.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Baltic Challenge Cup

The Baltic Challenge Cup was an international ice hockey tournament played in 2021-22.
==Standings==
 	Club 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	Pts
1.	 	3 	3	0 	0 	0	27	8 	9
2.	 	3 	1	1 	0 	1	10	13	5
3.	Students	3 	1	0 	0 	2	12	14	3
4.	 	3 	0	0 	1 	2	7 	21	1
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Tournaments
Baltic Cup

The Baltic Cup was an ice hockey tournament held for the 2004–05 season. The three Baltic nations, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, participated, and Poland also sent a team. There were four rounds of the tournament, one in each country.
==2004–05 season== 
Four three-day tournaments were staged between August 27, 2004 and February 7, 2005, so that each of the four participants were able to host a tournament.
The tournaments were held in the Estonian capital of Tallinn from August 27-29, 2004, the Lithuania]n city of Elektrenai from November 5-7, 2004, the Polish city of Gdańsk from December 17-19, 2004, and the Latvian city of Ogre from February 5-7, 2005.
Stoczniowiec Gdańsk won the first three tournaments and had already wrapped up the competition heading into the fourth tournament. ASK/Ogre won the final tournament.
 	Club 	GP	W	OTW	T	OTL	L	Goals	Pts
1.	Stoczniowiec Gdańsk	12	9	1 	1	1 	0	63:27	31
2.	ASK/Ogre 	12	4	2 	1	0 	5	44:38	18
3.	SC Energija 	12	5	0 	1	1 	5	48:58	18
4.	 	12	1	0 	1	1 	9	25:57	4
==External links==
*Season on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Tournaments
Baltic Cup (2017)

The Baltic Cup was an international ice hockey tournament played in 2016-17.
==Standings==
 	Club	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	Pts
1.	 	2 	2	0 	0 	0	11	4 	6
2.	 	2 	1	0 	0 	1	5 	6 	3
3.	 	2 	0	0 	0 	2	4 	10	0
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Tournaments
Baltic League

The Baltic League was an ice hockey league that existed for the 2000–01 season. The three Baltic countries, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia sent teams. The league was not repeated after the 2000–01 season, however, a Baltic Cup was played for the 2004–05 season.
==2000–01 season==
===First round===
;Group A
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L	Goals	Pts
1.	HK Riga 2000 	8 	8	0	0	35:12	16
2.	Kohtla-Järve Central	8 	3	1	4	32:33	7
3.	LB/Prizma Riga 	8 	0	1	7	17:39	1
 
;Group B
* HK Liepājas Metalurgs – SC Energija 5:3, 6:4
===Final round===
;3rd place
* Kohtla-Järve Central – SC Energija 3:3, 7:4
;Final
* HK Liepājas Metalurgs – HK Riga 2000 0:1, 4:1, 1:0
==External links==
*Season on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Baltimore Amateur Hockey League

The Baltimore Amateur Hockey League was contested at the Sports Centre in Baltimore, Maryland, from January 1947 to December 1948.
==Results==
;1947
*1/18: Sports Centre - Champion Bricks 4:1
*1/18: Peterson's Esso Blades - Bowers Batteries 5:4
*1/25: Sports Centre - Bowers Batteries 4:2
*1/25: Peterson's Esso Blades - Champion Bricks 4:1
*2/1: Bowers Batteries - Champion Bricks 4:2
*2/1: Peterson's Esso Blades - Sports Centre 4:2
*2/8: Bowers Batteries - Sports Centre 8:1
*2/8: Peterson's Esso Blades - Champion Bricks 7:7
*2/15: Sports Centre - Champion Bricks 8:3
*2/15: Peterson's Esso Blades - Bowers Batteries 3:3
*2/22: Peterson's Esso Blades - Sports Centre 4:2
*2/22: Champion Bricks - Bowers Batteries 3:3
*3/1: Paterson's Esso Blades - Champion Bricks 4:3 - semifinal
*3/1: Bowers Batteries - Sports Centre 6:3 - " 
*3/8: Bowers Batteries - Paterson's Esso Blades 6:5 OT - final
*3/15: Baltimore All-Stars - Bowers Batteries 8:6
;1947-48
*11/29: Bowers Batteries - Betholine Braves 10:3
*11/29: Esso Blades - Sports Centre 8:4
*12/6: Betholine Braves - Esso Blades 3:2
*12/6: Sports Centre - Bowers Batteries 4:3
*12/13: Bowers Batteries - Esso Blades 4:2
*12/13: Sports Centre - Betholine Braves 5:4 
*12/20: Esso Blades - Sports Centre 4:3
*12/20: Bowers Batteries - Betholine Braves 5:2
*12/27: Bowers Batteries - Sports Centre 10:2
*12/27: Esso Blades - Betholine Braves 6:1
*1/3: Betholine Braves - Sports Centre 4:3
*1/3: Bowers Batteries - Esso Blades 6:0 
*1/10: Betholine Braves - Bowers Batteries 4:1
*1/10: Sports Centre - Esso Blades 4:4
*1/17: Betholine Braves - Esso Blades 7:5
*1/17: Bowers Batteries - Sports Centre 3:2
*1/24: Esso Blades - Bowers Batteries 3:3
*1/24: Betholine Braves - Sports Centre 9:3
*1/31: Sports Centre - Esso Blades 8:2
*1/31: Betholine Braves - Bowers Batteries 3:3
*2/7: Sports Centre - Bowers Batteries 3:3
*2/7: Betholine Braves - Esso Blades 4:2
*2/14: Esso Blades - Bowers Batteries 2:0
*2/14: Betholine Braves - Sports Centre 8:4
*2/21: Betholine Braves - Bowers Batteries 7:5 
*2/28: Betholine Braves - Sports Centre 4:2 - semifinal
*2/28: Bowers Batteries - Esso Blades 5:1 - "
*3/6: Bowers Batteries - Betholine Braves 8:2 - final
Other games
*3/13: Georgetown University - Baltimore All-Stars 6:3
;1948-49
*11/28: Northampton - Sports Centre 4:1
*11/28: Betholine Braves - Americans 3:3
*12/5: Betholine Braves - Northampton 6:5
*12/5: Americans - Sports Centre 3:2
*12/12: Americans - Northampton 4:1
*12/12: Sports Centre - Betholine Braves 4:2
*12/19: Northampton - Sports Centre 3:2
*12/19: Americans - Betholine Braves 7:3
The league folded in December, though some exhibition games were played in 1949.
*2/6: Georgetown University - Sports Centre 7:6
*2/13: Sports Centre - Hershey Jr. Bears 11:4
*2/20: Georgetown University - Sports Centre 4:2
*2/27: Sports Centre - Maryland Hockey Club 9:2
*3/6: Georgetown University - Sports Centre 2:1
*3/13: Sports Centre - Maryland Hockey Club 6:4
==Sources==
*Baltimore Sun
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Baltimore Clippers (1960-1962)

The Baltimore Clippers were active in Baltimore, Maryland, as an independent team from 1960 to 1962. The team initially played at Meadowbrook rink, but severed ties with it in mid-January 1961, and began playing at the outdoor Memorial Stadium.
==Game results==
;1960-61
*11/5: Baltimore Clippers - Elizabethtown Hornets 14:6
*11/12: Baltimore Clippers - Lancaster Red Wings 13:0
*11/19: New Jersey Rockets - Baltimore Clippers 15:3
*11/26: Hershey Jr. Bears - Baltimore Clippers 8:6
*12/3: Baltimore Clippers - Thompsontown Blue Jays 11:6
*12/10: Baltimore Clippers - Denver (PA) 16:0 
*1/7: Baltimore Clippers - Philadelphia All-Stars 10:8
*2/12: Baltimore Clippers - Philadelphia All-Stars 4:3
*2/19: New Jersey Rockets - Baltimore Clippers 4:1
*2/26: Baltimore Clippers - Washington (DC) 14:0
*3/5: Baltimore Clippers - Washington (DC) 10:1
;1961-62
*Philadelphia - Baltimore Clippers 7:6
*11/26: Baltimore Clippers - Washington (DC) 7:3
*12/3: Lancaster Red Wings - Baltimore Clippers 6:4
*1/7: Washington (DC) - Baltimore Clippers 3:2
*1/14: Baltimore Clippers - Lancaster Red Wings 12:2
*1/21: Baltimore Clippers - Washington (DC) 5:4
*2/4: Washington (DC) - Baltimore Clippers 5:0 
*2/11: Baltimore Clippers - Philadelphia Mainliners 6:1
*2/18: Baltimore Clippers - Elizabethtown Hornets 7:3
*2/25: Baltimore Clippers - West New York Victorias - cancelled, no ice
*3/4: Philadelphia Mainliners - Baltimore Clippers 5:3
*3/11: Washington (DC) - Baltimore Clippers 8:7
==Sources==
*Baltimore Sun
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Baltimore Hockey Club

The Baltimore Hockey Club was active in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1953 to 1954. They played at the Baltimore Sports Center.
==Results==
;1952-53
*1/17: Baltimore Hockey Club - Forest Park 10:3
*Baltimore Hockey Club - Forest Park 7:2
*Baltimore Hockey Club - Lehigh Junior Varsity 16:2
*3/6: Baltimore Hockey Club - Prep All-Stars 7:1
;1953-54
*12/6: Baltimore Hockey Club - Atlantic City 10:0
*12/19: New York Metropolitans - Baltimore Hockey Club 10:4 @ New Milford, CT
*12/27: Baltimore Hockey Club - Brooklyn HC 11:7 
*1/3: Baltimore Hockey Club - New York Metropolitans 6:4 
*1/17: Baltimore Hockey Club - Washington Hockey Club 9:5
*1/31: Baltimore Hockey Club - Atlantic City 9:2
*2/6: Baltimore Hockey Club - Johnstown 10:2
*2/14: Baltimore Hockey Club - Brooklyn All-Stars 6:5 
*2/28: Baltimore Hockey Club - Chelsea Blackhawks (NY) 25:1
*2/28: Atlantic City - Johnstown Jr. Jets 2:1 @ Baltimore
*3/14: Baltimore Oriole Juniors - Atlantic City Seahawks 5:4
*3/26: Catholic High School All-Stars - Baltimore Oriole Juniors 5:4 
*3/28: Baltimore Oriole Juniors - Atlantic City 3:2 
USAHA Intermediate Championship @ Baltimore (3/20-21) 
*Baltimore Hockey Club - Atlantic City 15:0
*Baltimore Hockey Club - Boston 4:4 
*Brooklyn Blue Line All-Stars - Baltimore Hockey Club 7:5
==Sources==
*Baltimore Sun
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Baltimore Hockey League

The Baltimore Hockey League (BHL), was an early and short-lived amateur ice hockey league founded in 1895 and existing for two seasons in Baltimore, Maryland, United States in 1896–97 and 1897–98. The league included teams from Johns Hopkins University, Maryland Athletic Club, Northampton Hockey Club, University of Maryland and Walbrook Athletic Club and operated at the North Avenue Ice Palace at North Avenue in Baltimore. The teams played for the Northampton Hockey Trophy, presented by J. L. Filon.
The Baltimore Athletic Club won the championship in 1895 and 1896, the Maryland Athletic Club claimed it in 1897, and the University of Maryland finished on top in 1898. The 1897–98 season ended on March 10, 1898 with a 0-0 tie between the Johns Hopkins University and the University of Maryland."Awkward Hockey Tie". Baltimore Sun. March 11, 1898. pg. 6. The University of Maryland team was led on ice by brothers Milton Morris "Mickey" Whitehurst (rover, b. 1873) and Jesse Herbert "Pat" Whitehurst (goaltender and forward, b. 1874).
Other players in the league included psychiatrist Harry Cotton and Canadian-American astronomer Samuel Alfred Mitchell.
== Teams ==
Teams that played in the BHL include:
* Baltimore Athletic Club (1895-1896)
* Ariel Rowing Club (1895)
* Maryland Bicycle Club (1895)
* Johns Hopkins University (1895–1898)
* Maryland Athletic Club (1896–1898)
* Northampton Hockey Club (1896–1898)
* University of Maryland (1896–1898)
* Walbrook Athletic Club (1897–98)
==Champions==
*1895: Baltimore Athletic Club
*1896: Baltimore Athletic Club
*1897: Maryland Athletic Club
*1898: University of Maryland
== References ==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Baltimore Jr. Clippers

The Baltimore Jr. Clippers were an amateur ice hockey team based in Baltimore, Maryland. They played as an independent team from 1962-1967, before joining the Metropolitan Amateur Hockey League for 1967-68. They remained in the league until 1976. 
==Results==
;1962-63
*11/11: Washington Potomacs - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 7:6
*11/24: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - University of Pennsylvania 4:3
*12/1: South Mountain Rockets - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 9:0 
*12/7: Washington Potomacs beat Baltimore Jr. Clippers
*12/15: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Philadelphia Main Line Hockey Club 6:4
*12/29: Brooklyn College - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 12:6
*1/5: Baltimore Jr. Clippers beat Franklin & Marshall
*1/13: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Washington Potomacs 6:4
*1/19: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Brooklyn College 5:4
*1/27: Elizabethtown Hornets beat Baltimore Jr. Clippers
*2/3: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Franklin & Marshall 11:2
*2/24: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Rutgers 5:3 
*3/3: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Philadelphia Main Line Hockey Club 3:3
;1963-64
*11/23: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Haddonfield Colonials 8:8
*12/6: Washington Potomacs - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 6:1
*12/14: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Brooklyn Eagles 9:5
*12/22: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Washington Potomacs 7:3
*1/5: Pittsburgh Knights - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 4:2
*1/11: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Rutgers 7:2 
*1/18: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Hershey Jr. Bears 6:4
*2/9: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Hershey Jr. Bears 10:5 - Clippers 7-3-1 after game
*2/23: Wissahickon (PA) - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 10:4
*3/21: Philadelphia Main Line Hockey Club - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 6:5
;1964-65
Note: see Pittsburgh Knights for games against them this winter.
*12/4: Washington Potomacs - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 8:4
*1/31: Washington Potomacs - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 6:1
*2/7: Baltimore Jr. Clippers beat Long Island Barons - Dick Sieminski scored 5 goals for Clippers
*2/13: Washington Potomacs - Baltimore Jr. Clippers
;1965-66
*University of Pennsylvania - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 6:3
*12/19: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Wissahickon (PA)
*3/13: Baltimore Jr. Clippers - Wilmington Skating Club 7:1
;1966-67
The University of Pennsylvania was noted to have beaten the Jr. Clippers twice. 
*1/22: Wilmington Wheels - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 8:5
*2/26: Wilmington Wheels - Baltimore Jr. Clippers 11:2
==Sources==
*Baltimore Sun
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Baluan Sholak Sports Palace

The Baluan Sholak Sports Palace (Kazakh: Балуан Шолақ атындағы спорт сарайы) is a Palace of Sports in Almaty, the former capital of Kazakhstan. It was built in 1967 and extensively renovated in 2009–2011. It is named after Baluan Sholak, a celebrated Kazakh composer, singer, poet, dombra player, dzhigit and wrestler.
==Renovation==
The renovation was undertaken in preparation for the 2011 Asian Winter Games, for staging the hockey, short track and figure skating events. The closing ceremony of the Games was also held in the Palace. The number of seats was increased to 5000, and support facilities such as gyms, locker rooms and a press centre were added, as well as a medical and rehabilitation complex, commentator booths and electronic displays. The plan also included multi-storey parking for 850 cars.
Category:Arenas in Kazakhstan