The names are the record
The league keeps a Hall of Honor and an In Memoriam section, and its four divisions are named Montgomery, Rivera, Colford and Harrington.
Between them that is a league whose history is written into the structure of the competition itself. A man plays in the Harrington Division for a decade without necessarily knowing who Harrington was, and the name outlasts everybody who did.
No founding year renders in the plain page.
Every season played on High Cheese is kept as standings, box scores and rosters together, so the names in a Hall of Honor have seasons attached to them.
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.
- A Contact Info page and a Bulletin Board.
- 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.
- 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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