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Below is a list of Massachusetts state high school baseball champions sanctioned by the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association since the organization began holding state championship games in 1934.
Formed for the 1884 season, the Massachusetts State Association began play on May 1, 1884, as an eight–team league, with teams scheduled for one or two games per week. The league was a Non-Signatory Independent level league under president M. H. Nichols. The league lost four teams during the season, on July 21, 1884. [1] [2] [3]
Negro Major League; New England Association; New England Collegiate Baseball League; New England League; New York State League (1885–1917) New York–Penn League; North American Women's Baseball League; Northeast League; Northeastern League
The team released its debut roster on May 3, [26] and opened the season on May 4 with a loss against the Buffalo Bisons in a game played in Trenton, New Jersey. [27] The team played select games as "Los Wepas de Worcester" when participating in the Copa de la Diversión, a Minor League Baseball celebration of Hispanic and Latino heritage. [28]
Early basketball and volleyball was created in Massachusetts, which homes the Basketball Hall of Fame (Springfield), [6] and the Volleyball Hall of Fame . [6] Massachusetts also houses the Cape Cod Baseball League. It is also home to prestigious sports events such as the Boston Marathon and the Head of the Charles Regatta.
Senior catcher from Avon was an Catholic Central League All-Star last spring, when he hit .417 with 2 homers and 23 RBIs in leading the Bishops (13-10) to the Div. 3 Round of 16. Chris Swirbalus ...
Boston Reds (minor league) ... Statistics; Cookie statement; Mobile view; Search. Search. Category: Professional baseball teams in Massachusetts. 1 language ...
Springfield Ponies was the primary name of minor-league baseball teams based in Springfield, Massachusetts, that played between 1893 and 1943.The team competed as the Ponies through its history, except for single seasons as the Maroons (1895), Tips (1915), and Green Sox (1917), and three seasons each as the Rifles (1932, 1942–1943) and Nationals (1939–1941).