Covington is the longtime home to the WestRock Company, which has been operating in the city since 1899, producing paper related products.
[4][5] On opening day, May 14, 1914, Covington players Krieling and Ellis both hit home runs to lead the Papermakers to a 7–6 win over Clifton Forge.
Managed by Frank Moore and Nick Carter, the Papermakers finished 5.0 games ahead of the second place Charlottesville Tuckahoes (31–30) in the final standings of the shortened season.
[6][7][8] The Virginia Mountain League was reported to have folded due to poor attendance amid "rumors of fixed games.
After winning a final doubleheader against Covington by scores of 5–4 and 5–3, a farewell reception and banquet was held for the players at Clifton Forge.
The ballpark site today is part of a remodeled multipurpose sports facility hosting Covington High School teams.
"Casey Field & Boodie Albert Stadium" are located at 700 West Oak Street, Covington, Virginia.