One office named, in the rulebook
The league keeps a contact page and points recruits at it and at its Facebook page.
The only role identified anywhere is the President, and the rulebook gives him real weight: responsibility for sustaining the league's ethic sits with him, and anyone who abuses the league's code or acts against him can be suspended or expelled.
He is not named.
A High Cheese league page attaches a working contact to that role at the league's own address, with the roster, the schedule and the registration behind it -- which for an office with expulsion powers is worth having a route to.
Seacoast MSBL in detail
- Thirty-six seasons in New Hampshire, created as an alternative to softball.
- Fourteen games from May to September, at nine and half past eleven in the morning.
- Won-lost percentage, with head-to-head and inter-division records as tiebreakers.
- A game results page runs alongside the schedule and standings.
- A rosters section, and six clubs named in the league's own leader lists.
- Home run leaders and no-hitters, published on the front page.
- Always looking for new talent, via the contact page or Facebook.
- Three grounds with street addresses: Keay Field, Rochester Babe Ruth and Landry Field.
- Wood bats only, metal cleats permitted, and adult attitudes must always prevail.
- The front page carries the champions, the leaders and the sponsorship ask.
- A photo gallery and an archives section, both in the main navigation.
- $350 for an outfield fence banner, and a $20,000 lifetime scoreboard on offer.
- Playoff games are nine innings and must be played to completion.
- Established 1990, in its thirty-sixth season, with an archives section.
- A President with suspension and expulsion powers, unnamed.
- Age, bats, cleats, game length and season length are all answered; the fee is not.
- A ten-part rulebook, revised April 2026, published in full as a page.
- May to September, fourteen games, then playoffs and a championship.
- Nothing is for sale; uniforms are the team's responsibility.
- Umpires judge safety, call games, and help reschedule the rainouts.