The reporting is the record
The only formal document that renders is a privacy policy. The league's real archive is its DCW History section and three years of published championship reports.
No rulebook, waiver or field agreement renders.
High Cheese keeps a league's documents where people already go for the schedule, and keeps every season as data so an archive builds itself.
DC Wood in detail
- Twenty years old, seven jurisdictions, and the league that took the metal bats away first.
- Championships on Sunday, and fall ball open for 2026.
- The Mallards finished 21-1-2 and won the Capital Division.
- Pitching lines, innings, strikeouts and the inning the game turned in.
- The DMV Vandals and the Arlington Mallards, and a division called Capital.
- A Series MVP with his batting line attached: .429, 2 RBI, 4 runs.
- A Contact DC Wood section, and no name or address published.
- A tryout and draft at West Potomac High School, and forty players taken.
- West Potomac High School hosted the draft, and one ballpark has a double wall.
- Wood bats exclusively, and this league was the first in the area to do it.
- Championship reports written like a beat writer's, with hashtags.
- A championship photo archive covering previous title teams.
- Nobody is thanked in public.
- The DMV Vandals went back to back, and the trophy has a name.
- A DCW History section, twenty years of league, and an eighteen-game winning streak.
- No officers are named, though one club's skipper is.
- What kind of baseball this is, answered better than anywhere. Cost, not at all.
- A March draft, a spring/summer season, a championship Sunday, and fall ball.
- Nothing is for sale.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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