Intercollegiate Hockey League

The Intercollegiate Hockey League began as an agreement between Harvard, Princeton and Yale to play one another in best-of-three series.

Intercollegiate Hockey League
Established1912
Dissolved1917
AssociationNCAA
Members3
Sports fielded
RegionNortheastern United States

History

As the Intercollegiate Hockey Association was collapsing, the three top college teams wanted to continue playing games against one another. After Harvard left the IHA in 1911 they scheduled both Princeton and Yale multiple times the following season. After Yale left the next year all three teams agreed to play two games against one another with a third used in case of a tie. After the collapse of the IHA and the suspension of Columbia's ice hockey in 1915, both Cornell and Dartmouth made overtures to join the league but after Cornell was forced to cancel any such plans due to financial constraints, nothing came to fruition for either program.

The league held together for five years before World War I caused both Princeton and Harvard to suspend their programs.[1][2]

Members
Institution Nickname Location Founded Tenure Fate Current conference
Harvard University Crimson Boston, Massachusetts 1636 1912–1917 Program suspended ECAC Hockey
Princeton University Tigers Princeton, New Jersey 1746 1912–1917 Program suspended ECAC Hockey
Yale University Bulldogs New Haven, Connecticut 1701 1912–1917 Independent ECAC Hockey

† Dartmouth's athletic teams did not possess a moniker until the 1920's.

Membership timeline
Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockeyPrinceton Tigers men's ice hockeyHarvard Crimson men's ice hockey

See Also
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gollark: I mean, as far as I know the "chiplet" term is what AMD call their individual die things which form a package.
gollark: That... isn't the standard definition.
gollark: Wait, are you using "chiplet" to mean "individual die" or "package with a bunch of dies connected together"?
gollark: No, but it's not like "GPU and CPU on same die" is a new idea.

References
  1. "Harvard Men's Hockey Year-By-Year Results" (PDF). Harvard Crimson. Retrieved February 27, 2020.
  2. "Men's Hockey All-Time Results". Princeton Tigers. Retrieved February 27, 2020.
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