Inter-City Amateur Hockey League
1932-33
Pawtucket Woodbines
Cranston All Stars
New Bedford Gar Woods
Centerdale Whirlwinds
No. Attleboro Maple Leafs
East Sides
*Attleboro Arrows
*Dropped out 2-13-33
1933-34
Centerdale Whirlwinds
Woonsocket Models
Cranston All-Stars
Pawtucket Capitals
No. Attleboro Maple Leafs
Warwick Downs A.C.
*Onset Hockey Club
1934-35
Woonsocket Models
Centerdale Whirlwinds
Mount Pleasant Orientals
Auburn Newsies
East Providence A.C.
Websters Tigers
Nasonville Red Raiders
New Bedford Gar Woods
1935-36
Auburn Newsies
Greenville Townies
Worcester H.C.
East Providence Caseys
Elmwood H.C.
Smith Hill Collegians
Warwick H.C.
Franklin Bruins
*Woonsocket Avecs
1936-37
American Division
Sandager Club
Greenville Townies
Arlington Blues
East Providence Caseys
Worcester H.C.
Warwick
National Division
Franklin (MA) Bruins
Notre Dame Club
Norwood Beavers
Brooklyn (CT)
Taunton Glenwoods
Scituate
1937-38
Sandager Club
Club Marquette
Greenville Townies
Providence Glenwoods
Arlington Scarlets
East Providence Caseys
Norwood Beavers
So. Woodlawn
Notre Dame A.C.
Pawtucket Reds
1938-39
Club Marquette
Sandager Club
Franklin Bay Staters
Providence Glenwoods
Auburn Supers
East Providence Caseys
1939-40
Auburn Supers
Pawtucket Panthers
Franklin Bamby Breads
Burrillville Orangemen
R.I. Collegians
Notre Dame A.C.
*Arlington Blues
1940-41
Pawtucket Panthers
Centerdale Terriers
Cranston
Notre Dame A.C.
Narragansetts
Newport
*series 1-1 tie (ice taken up at Arena)
1941-42
East Providence
Esmond
Washington Park
Arlington
Senior Amateur hockey continued to thrive in the 1932-33 season with many former Rhode Island high school stars joining teams in the new Inter-City Amateur Hockey League though the 1941-42 season. Teams competed for the R.I. Reds Trophy under league President James R. Darke. In 1936-37 the league expanded to two divisions (American and National). An all Star squad of Inter-City players was picked by Red's coach "Bun" Cook called the RI Scarlets in 1932. The Scarlets would compete against the top teams on the East Coast and participate in future AAU and AHA tournaments. The advent of World War II saw competitive senior hockey wane as many players were drafted to defend freedom until after the Second World War.
