Charlottesville Tuckahoes

The Tuckahoes were joined by the Clifton Forge Railroaders, Covington Papermakers and Staunton/Harrisonburg Lunatics in the 1914 league play.

The Tuckahoe plantation, a childhood home of President Thomas Jefferson, is located in the region.

Led by player/manager Walter Steinhause, Charlottesville finished 5.0 games behind the first place Covington Papermakers (37–26) in the final standings of the shortened season.

[7][8][9] The Virginia Mountain League was reported to have folded due to poor attendance and the onset of World War I amid "rumors of fixed games.

[11] Following the collapse of the league, the Covington and Clifton Forge teams elected to play a 10–game championship series.

[1] In 1995, Charlottesville was named to field a charter franchise in the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball on the condition that a 6,000 seat new ballpark be constructed in time to begin play in the 1997 season.

The cost of the new stadium was $6.0 million and the Charlottesville franchise was also in talks with the University of Virginia to use and upgrade their ballpark, with a policy of no alcohol sales on campus.