August 3, 1919
Dayton, OH
"The All-Italians of the K.I.O. City League play Marcos at Dayton, Ohio, Sunday."
August 18, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"Play at Redland - The Marcos of Dayton, Ohio, and the Cuban All-Stars of Chicago were booked to start a series of four games Monday at Redland Field. The Cubans are rated one of the fastest clubs in the country while the Marcos claim the colored baseball championship of Ohio."
Cincinnati, OH
"Giants Beat Marcos - Cuban Giants defeated Dayton, Ohio Marcos at Redland Field MOnday in the first of a series of four games, 5 to 0. The teams will meet again Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Scores of Redland Giants' games are posted daily."
August 19, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"Cubans Again Victors - The Cuban All-Stars again defeated the Dayton Marcos at Redland Field Tuesday, 7 to 1. The two teams meet Wednesday and Thursday. Returns of the Reds' game will be posted. Next week the Cubans play Rube Foster's American Giants, one of America's greatest colored teams, at Redland Field."
September 14, 1919
Chicago, IL
"American Giants Give Dayton Marcos Ball Lesson in 7 to 4 Game - Squeeze and Other Nifty Plays are Perpetrated Behind Williams - American Giants Park, September 14. - Baseball pupils hailing from the town made famous by the Wright brothers and National Cash Register Company were given a lesson in the national pastime by Professor Foster's graduates Sunday afternoon, 7 to 4. It reminded one of the ancient remark of taking candy from babies. String Bean Williams heaved for the Giants and most of the time lobbed the ball over, making his teammates do most of the work. Torrienti and Gans could have used a couple of horses in the sixth inning, but he tightened up and, with the aid of Eggleston, who I suspect had a mental lapse and tried to pull some small town stuff, forgetting there were two umpires, one on the bases for the express purpose of detecting such mistakes. He forgot to plant his No. 12 on second base in his wild dash on a regular triple, enabling String Beans to emerge from an extra inning in which the first two men hit for extra bases without being scored on. The seventh inning was the Marcos' lucky inning. They were lucky to get one run, and lucky to get the Giants out in their half. Francis tried to show the S.T.B.'s how to get in the way of a soft pitch, but Gockel would not stand for the teaching of any bad habits. Professor Foster, in order to make the game interesting, gave Williams a rest after the fourth inning. Not String Beans - he was resting all through the game. I mean the shortstop, and gave the fans a chance to look at a recruit from Grand Rapids named Norman. He got one ball all afternoon; the rest he waved at; the balls, not understanding signs, kept on to the outfield. Charleston pulled one for the books when he raced over to deep left center and speared the ball with his gloved hand. String Beans saw to it that all hands were kept busy. Charleston ran in from center field and backed up the catcher on the triple that was hit over Gans' head in the sixth inning. Outside of seeing Speaker, Felch, Cobb, Roush and Co. play about a hundred games a year, I don't think I am competent enough to judge the rareity of that play. Maybe they do it sometimes when I am absent. Taylor, our old friend from Indianapolis, who played second base for the visitors, was the whole works offensively and defensively for the Marcos. Dismukes was going great until Rube gave his orders in the seventh to go over the top. Before the smoke of the inning was over he was among the missing. In the eighth DeMoss singled, stole second; Torrienti tripled to left center and kept on home while the Marcos' catcher was trying to get the ball from under Ald. Jackson's feet. Suspecting that the fans would like to know how all the runs were made, I submit the following score:"
July 4, 1919
Dayton, OH
"Stringbean Williams returned to Dayton, Ohio to resume pitching for the Marcos, after helping the pitching staff of the American Giants win the series from the Beloit team. Williams was the winning pitcher in two games."
July 16, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"Colored Teams Meet - The Lockland Giants, champion colored baseball team of Cincinnati, will engage in three games with the Marcos of Dayton, Ohio for the colored championship of southern Ohio. The games will be staged at Redland Field Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The score by innnings of the Reds' games will be chalked up."
July 17, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"Giants Again Beaten - The Lockland Giants went down to defeat a second time in the second of a series of three games Thursday with the Marcos of Dayton, Ohio, at Redland Field. The Dayton team won, 9 to 5. The Marcos made nine hits off Britt, Lockland's star hurler. Britt made two hits in four times up, including a homer. The teams play the third game of their series Friday."
July 22, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"Dayton Marcos defeated All-Italians in the first game of a series of three at Redland Field Tuesday, 5 to 3. The two teams play again Wednesday and Thursday."
July 23, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"The Dayton Marcos defeated the All-Italians, 7 to 1, in second game of series of three. Final game between the two teams will be played Thursday at Redland Field."
July 24, 1919
Cincinnati, OH
"Dayton Marcos took third and last game of series of three from All-Italians at Redland Field Thursday, 6 to 3."