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).