Two routes, one of them public
The league keeps a Contact Info page and, separately, a Bulletin Board and a Guestbook. No address, phone number or officer renders in the plain page.
A bulletin board is where a league of this age actually settles things: somebody needs a catcher on Sunday and posts it, rather than emailing the commissioner.
A claimed league on High Cheese has a contact a person and a search engine can both read, and a wire that does what a bulletin board does without needing a login.
Boston Amateur Baseball League in detail
- Four divisions from 38 to 60 and up, and every one of them named after a person.
- Schedules, a calendar and directions, all in one section.
- A Standings section, kept alongside game results.
- A Game Results section, kept and not readable.
- A Teams and Rosters section, split by division.
- No batting or pitching figures render.
- Online forms, and four divisions to be eligible for.
- A Directions page kept with the schedule rather than as a separate list.
- Four rulebooks, one per division, plus published division meeting notes.
- A Bulletin Board, an Articles section and a Guestbook.
- No album renders.
- A Sponsors page is kept in the main navigation.
- No postseason is described.
- A Hall of Honor, an In Memoriam section, and four divisions carrying names.
- No officers are named, though the league publishes its meeting notes.
- Which division you belong in is answered precisely. Everything else is behind a login.
- Online forms, four rulebooks and the 2025 division meeting notes.
- A Calendar section, and 2025 meeting notes as the only dated item.
- Nothing is for sale.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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