A rain line and nothing else
The only phone number the league publishes is its rain line, on 330-445-9762, sitting on the homepage under the six division buttons. There is no league email, no office address and no named officer anywhere on the site.
The division pages, which would be the obvious place for a commissioner's contact, carry the website platform's unedited demo block instead -- an address in Boulder, Colorado, the number 555.123.4567 and [email protected], on all six.
A recorded line that says whether today's games are on is a genuinely good idea and a poor substitute for a way to reach anyone. A High Cheese league page gives each division's commissioner a real contact and pushes the rainout to the players' schedules at the same time, which is the job the recording is doing one call at a time.
Ohio MSBL in detail
- Six age divisions from 25 to 70-and-over, run as an LLC on a rulebook of forty thousand words.
- The schedule page exists and is completely empty.
- Standings decide playoff eligibility and are published nowhere.
- The home team's scorebook is the official record, and it is a paper book.
- Fifteen to twenty players a team, with a cap the league says exists to prevent hoarding.
- The rules depend on counting games played; nothing counted is published.
- One registration link covers every division from 25+ to 70+, with free agents choosing that option.
- The field locations page is empty, though the rules name Munson Stadium.
- OHSAA rules as the foundation, with line sharing, shootouts, bench restrictions and a decoy rule on top.
- One announcement: registration for 2026 is open.
- No gallery is published.
- Sponsored teams may wear the sponsor's name; no sponsor is named.
- Playoff eligibility is written into the rules; the bracket is not published.
- The rulebook is the only record of the league's past, and it reads like one.
- A board of division commissioners, a president and a CEO — none of them named.
- How the older divisions differ, what a forfeit costs, and what a protest costs.
- The rulebook, its two appendices and a waiver every player signs.
- The rules are precisely dated; the season is not dated at all.
- Nothing is for sale; the league supplies the balls.
- The rulebook gives umpires unusual authority and names no crew.
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