Youth Section
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2025 Perry League Season | Season opens with joy, minus game
This year’s opening night, Friday, June 6, presented a new first for many of us: the first time we started the season without a game of T-ball.
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2025 Perry League Season | Rain? What rain?
The all-volunteer Perry League program is noncompetitive, free and open to children aged 2–9, regardless of their race, color, creed, sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnicity, spiritual inclination or practice, ability or disability. We meet every Friday, June through July, at Gaunt Park, 6–7:30 p.m.
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Gratitude for 54 seasons of Perry League fun
The final night of T-ball also means trophies. Each child was recognized with a Perry League “helmet” or “ponytail” trophy.
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Exciting baseball season nears end
“Action continues as Yellow Springs Youth Baseball nears the end of another exciting season.”
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Rogue sounds in Perry League play
“In the interim, every time the sound of this rogue whistle filled the air, there was a pause in T-ball action.”
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Perry League wraps up T-ball play Friday, July 26
Friday, July 26, is the final week of Perry League 2024, including the shortened play and cookout. Our all-volunteer program is noncompetitive, free, and open to children aged 2–9.
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Perry League play doesn’t disappoint
“The dirt was compacted, but not yet mud, and kids were not interested in interacting with this type of dirt to the degree we have seen on past Friday evenings — an interesting phenomenon.”
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Many draws at Perry League
Many thanks to all who step up to help us every week, we couldn’t do it without you! Perry League is into the second half of our 2024 season next week, please join us!
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What heat? Perry League T-ballers revel in dirt
The children seemed to revel in the opportunities presented by this alignment of circumstances and savored every moment. They kicked dirt and dust, they rolled in it, they filled their hats with it, and they threw dust in the air by the handful.
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Down and dirty on the Perry League diamonds
Whether as a result of halftime popsicles or tongues protruding for improved at-bat concentration, many kiddos inevitably had patches of brown dirt stuck to their upper and lower lips. What a look!
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