United States Amateur Hockey Association

The league was filled with predominantly Canadian-born players, but struggled to achieve consistent attendance figures in the days before large arenas with artificial ice.

The United States Amateur Hockey Association (USAHA) was founded on October 25, 1920 in Philadelphia.

[3] In 1923, the USAHA and the CAHA negotiated an agreement to govern the migration of senior hockey players between the associations.

Rosters were typically small and ranged from nine to twelve players, and teams did not usually have an alternate goaltender.

[1] Notable players from the USAHA include:[1] United States Amateur Hockey Association regular season and playoff champions.

[9] *Canadian Soo was ineligible to compete for the U.S. championship, so group runner-up Eveleth entered the playoffs instead.

USAHA president William S. Haddock
Boston Athletic Association team in 1920–21
Boston Pere Marquette team in 1921–22 (Top row left to right: E. Anderson, Jim Healy, Frank Storey, Billy Roach, Alec Campbell, Bernie Healy, J. Collins (trainer), Spike Doran. Bottom row left to right: Johnny Murphy, Frank Synott, Arthur Donahue, Farrell Conley, Eddie Enright)