Montreal City Hockey League

The Montreal City Hockey League (MCHL) was a Canadian amateur senior ice hockey league in Montreal, Quebec which ran for 14 consecutive seasons between 1910[1] and 1924[2] when it merged with the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey League.[3]

Montreal City Hockey League
Countries Canada
Region(s) Quebec
Founded1910
First season1910–11
Folded1924
Most successful clubMontreal Garnets
Montreal Victorias
Montreal HC
McGill University
Montreal St. Ann's
(2 titles each)
Art Ross Trophy, challenge trophy which champion teams from the MCHL competed for between 1913–1920.

A rivaling senior amateur league called the Montreal Hockey League (MHL) ran simultaneously with the MCHL for seven seasons between 1913 and 1920.[4]

The amateur teams in Montreal did not follow strict rules of player residency and were thus not eligible to compete for the Allan Cup as Canadian amateur champions against teams from other provinces, so instead the Art Ross Trophy was introduced as a challenge trophy between the champion teams from the various amateur leagues in the city. The trophy was competed for from 1913–1920.

Champions
  • 1910–11: Montreal Garnets
  • 1911–12: Montreal Garnets
  • 1912–13: Montreal Champêtre
  • 1913–14: Montreal Victorias
  • 1914–15: Montreal HC
  • 1915–16: Montreal HC
  • 1916–17: Loyola College
  • 1917–18: McGill University
  • 1918–19: Montreal Canada Vickers
  • 1919–20: Montreal Victorias
  • 1920–21: McGill University
  • 1921–22: Montreal St. Ann's
  • 1922–23: Montreal Nationals
  • 1923–24: Montreal St. Ann's

Source: Society for International Hockey Research (sihrhockey.org)

References
  1. "League proves success – New City Organization Has Made Good Start" The Gazette (Montreal). Dec. 22, 1910 (pg. 10). Retrieved 2020-11-01.
  2. "Drastic changes for hockey clubs to be discussed" The Gazette (Montreal). Nov. 5, 1924 (pg. 16). Retrieved 2020-11-01.
  3. "Amateur hockey dates rearranged" The Gazette (Montreal). Nov. 22, 1924 (pg. 18). Retrieved 2020-11-01.
  4. "Montreal league will not operate" The Gazette (Montreal). Nov. 29, 1920 (pg. 17). Retrieved 2020-11-01.
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