The Columbian Association Baseball League (CABL) is a professional baseball league that has teams based on the continent of Columbia. This league is the top tier league for Baseball in Columbia, and rivals Japan Pro Baseball (JPB) for the throne of best baseball league in the world. The League was founded on March 20th, 1869, as the Columbian Association of Base Ball Clubs. The League itself merged with the contending Columbian League of Baseball, now known as the Columbian League (CL) in 1901. The remaining teams from outside of the league were all placed inside of the National League (NL) and now both leagues bring their champions to face in the CABL Championship, which is known today as the Fall Classic.
Logo of the CABL
The CABL is in the UBL (United Baseball Leagues), which is recognized by IBF (Intercontinental Baseball Federation) as the group of professional Baseball Leagues across the entire world. IBF also recognizes CABL as the organization that governs baseball inside of the United States, Afrocolumbia, Canada, and Mexica, and have offices all over the world as an ambassador of growth for the sport across the world. The CABL Studios are based in Media, Pennsylvania along with the hall of fame and headquarters for the league.
National League[]
East[]
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boston Illyrians
|
Boston, Massachusetts, United States | Fenway Park | 37,483 |
| St. Aspinquid Braves
|
St. Aspinquid, Nova Scotia, United States | Braves Field | 45,329 |
| Montreal Royales
|
Montreal, Canada | St. Lawrence Colosseum | 61,432 |
| New Amsterdam Metropolieten
|
New Amsterdam, New Netherland, United States | Poloterrein | 55,000 |
| Philadelphia Nationals
|
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States | Ballpark of the Republic | 46,967 |
Central[]
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cincinnati Reds
|
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States | Great Columbian Ballpark | 44,321 |
| Detroit Tigers
|
Detroit, Michigan, United States | Tiger Stadium | 52,416 |
| Omaha Dodgers
|
Omaha, Nebraska, United States | Stadler Field | 41,649 |
| Zeestraat Blauwegaaien
|
Zeestraat, Ohio, United States | Alliance Stadium | 41,483 |
Fort Dearborn Cubs |
Fort Dearborn, Centralia, United States | Wrigley Field | 36,392 |
West[]
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apishapa Rockies
|
Denver, Apishapa, United States | Coors Field | 46,897 |
| Van Buren Diamondbacks
|
Mexicopahuic, Van Buren, United States | Freedom Fries
Arena |
48,330 |
| New Edo Wokou
|
New Edo, Kosuto, United States | Seaside Park | 46,130 |
| Raijin Noji River Cats
|
Raijin Noji, Kosuto, United States | Rousoku Park | 51,393 |
| Saint Hermansburg Marlins
|
Saint Hermansburg, Oregon, United States | Gazprom Field | 43,382 |
Columbian League[]
East[]
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Virginia Astros
|
Norfolk, Virginia, United States | Hearst Colosseum | 29,321 |
| New Sweden Jankees | Fort Christina, New Sweden, United States | Jankees Stadium | 36,122 |
| St. Aspinquid Orioles
|
St. Aspinquid, Nova Scotia, United States | Oriole Stadium | 43,043 |
| Québec Brewers
|
Quebec City, Quebec, Canada | Campbell Park | 40,331 |
| Philadelphia Athletics
|
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States | Shibe Park | 33,608 |
Central[]
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fort Dearborn White Sox
|
Fort Dearborn, Centralia, United States | South Side Park | 54,321 |
| Biloxi Lookouts
|
Biloxi, Mississippi, Afrocolumbia | King Park | 29,321 |
| Milwaukee Mariners
|
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States | Mariners Park | 50,431 |
| Cahokia Cardinals
|
West Cahokia, Missouri, United States | Cahokia Colosseum | 43,210 |
| Mobile Grey Sox
|
Mobile, Alabama, Afrocolumbia | Port Mobile Complex | 34,392 |
West[]
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Miyashiri Spiders
|
Miyashiri, Kosuto, United States | Spiders Stadium | 62,143 |
| Alexandrovsk Regulars
|
Alexandrovsk, Alaska | Jeliba Futuristics Stadium | 52,914 |
| New Edo Tenshi
|
New Edo, Kosuto, United States | Nintendo Park | 49,213 |
| Lake Hayashi RailRiders
|
Lake Hayashi, Hayashi, United States | Hayashi Stadium | 53,916 |
| Tenochtitlan Expos
|
Tenochtitlan, Mexica | Arena of The Huetlatoani | 73,193 |
World Series champions[]
First conceived of in 1875, the World Series remains the most watched televised sporting event in both the United States and Afrocolumbia.
| Year | Winning team | Series | Losing team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1875 | New Amsterdam Peppers | 4 - 3 | Pavonia Giants |
| 1876 | Cahokia Cardinals | 4 - 2 | New Amsterdam Peppers |
| 1877 | Cahokia Cardinals | 4 - 0 | Pavonia Giants |
| 1878 | Pavonia Giants | 4 - 0 | New Amsterdam Peppers |
| 1879 | Dayton Spiders | 4- 1 | Cahokia Cardinals |
| 1880 | Fort Dearborn Cubs | 4 - 3 | Pavonia Giants |
| 1881 | Boston Columbians | 4 - 2 | New Amsterdam Peppers |
| 1882 | Dayton Spiders | 4 - 1 | Kosuto Baseball Club |
| 1883 | Philadelphia Colonels | 4 - 3 | Dayton Spiders |
| 1884 | Philadelphia Colonels | 4 - 2 | Cahokia Cardinals |
| 1885 | Beverwijck Packers | 4 - 3 | Cahokia Cardinals |
| 1886 | Cahokia Cardinals | 4 - 1 | Philadelphia Colonels |
| 1887 | Swedesboro Atlantics | 4 - 2 | Pavonia Giants |
| 1888 | Cahokia Cardinals | 4 - 1 | Dayton Spiders |
| 1889 | Saybrook Whalers | 4 - 0 | Pavonia Giants |
| 1890 | Philadelphia Athletics | 4 - 2 | New Amsterdam Peppers |
| 1891 | Fort Dearborn Cubs | 4 - 0 | Pavonia Giants |
| 2024 | Philadelphia Athletics | 4-3 | New Edo Wokou |
W.I.P.
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