June 4, 1910
Chicago, IL
"Philadelphia Giants Win From Logan Squares. - The Philadelphia Giants defeated the Logan Squares on last Saturday by the score of 5 to 4, in a ten inning game at Logan Square Park. McLellan's two-bagger in the tenth inning, with two on bases, cost Callahan the game. Lavin pitched good ball, his own two errors in the third inning counting the first two runs for the Giants. Features of the game were Jimmy Callahan's four hits and catches by Wicklund and Callahan's catch."
June 5, 1910
Chicago, IL
"The Philadelphia Giants will play a series of games this week. They play the West Ends on next Sunday. Captain Wilson claims that he will take them all. The Giants are in great form, with Hayman and Pierce the battery."
Chicago, IL
"Phillies Are Beaten. - The Philadelphia Giants was the only colored team that was beaten on last Sunday. The West Ends won the game by a score of 3 to 2. Fraser was in fine form, holding the colored boys helpless, with the exception of the second inning, when three of their six hits scored their only run. The West Ends will play the Philadelphias all week."
"Philadelphia Giants Win. - While the Philadelphia Giants lost to the West Ends on last Sunday afternoon, they did not fail to win one in the morning. It was Felix's Colts that were pounded in good fashion. They won by a score of 11 to 3."
June 11, 1910
Chicago, IL
"Baseball Gossip in Chicago. - Danny McClellan, of the Philadelphia Giants, still holds his own as an all-round ball player. - Pierce and Boles of the Philadelphia Giants, are both good batters and hit the ball often. - Manager Roy Wilson, in his best days, was the champion first sacker of all teams. He is still in the game. - In Second Baseman James, of the Philadelphia Giants, the team has one of the cleanest infielders in the game. - The Philadelphia Giants, while not the Giants of old, are away ahead in the number of games played this time last season."
Chicago, IL
"Logan Squares Defeat Philadelphia Giants. - The Philadelphia Giants lost to the Logan Squares, last Saturday, by the score of 7 to 2, at Callahan's Park. Bill Lavin was in good form, allowing only three singles, two of which came in rotation in the sixth, together with two errors, scoring two runs for the visitors. Wade was hit hard in two innings, especially the seventh, when he was touched up for five hits. Callahan made the longest hit of the year when he drove the ball over the fence for a home run."
June 12, 1910
Chicago, IL
"Rogers Parks Even Up On Quaker Giants, 2 to 1. - Rogers Parks evened up their series with the Philadelphia Giants Sunday at Gibbons' grounds on the North Side by downing the eastern colored nine by the score of 2 to 1. Fine fielding behind Jack Ovitz saved the game for him, three double playes nipping near-rallies in the bud. Umprie Conley was struck on the arm by a foul tip in the second inning and retired for two innings, Richardson filling his place temporarily."
June 18, 1910
Chicago, IL
"All the colored teams in the city are playing good ball. The Philadelphia Giants are winning and holding up the reputation of the East."
Chicago, IL
"Cuban Stars Slug Two Wins. - The Cuban Stars won a double-header last Saturday at Logan Square Park, defeating the Philadelphia Giants, 8 to 0, and the Arions, 7 to 4. Parpetti was the whole show in the first game, holding the Easterners to four hits and making five hit himself. The second game was more loosely played, each side making four errors."
June 19, 1910
Chicago, IL
"News of the Sporting World - In the City of Chicago. - By Cary B. Lewis. - Special to the Freeman. - City League Standing. - Chicago Giants Won 3 Lost 3, percentage .500. - Another one of those big crowds on last Sunday saw the Chicago Giants take a poorly played game from the Philadelphia Giants. The two teams made fifteen errors. In the beginning it looked as though the Phillies would have a walk-over. In the first three innings the Philadelphia Giants made seven hits and only made five scores, while the Chicago boys made one hit and five scores. Walter Ball started to pitch and did not show form in the first three innings and Cyclone Joe Williams went in the box in the fourt inning. It was what might be termed a see-saw game; yet this seemed to please the thousands that were present, for they yelled themselves almost hoarse when the dial turned in favor of the home boys. It was evident that there were many rooters for the Philadelphia Giants, but the Sons of Kentucky and the Old Guard of State street were equal to the task when it came to pulling for the Lelanders. It took two hours and fifteen minutes to play the game, most of the time being taken up in the eighth inning, when the Chicago Giants began hitting the ball and bringing in scores like boys on the commons. It was the last game of the Chicago Giants at Auburn Park, and they did themselves a proud honor of leaving with a victorious game. It was announced by Umpire Geockel that on nex Sunday the Chicago Giants would herafter play at the Red Sox Park, 61st and St. Lawrence Streets. As usual, the boxes were jammed with people, who sat in the shade enjoying the game to their heart's delight, while the grand stand and bleachers were overrun with fans. It is estimated that 4,000 people saw the game."
June 25, 1910
Chicago, IL
"West Ends 6, Philadelphia Giants 5. - The West Ends trimmed the Philadelphia Giants last Saturday at West End Park by the score of 6 to 5. Nichol's men tucked the game away early in the contest by good hitting and clever base running, the West Sides counting six runs in the first four innings. Trinkaus did well on the slab, but received ragged support, and Jack Champion hit like a fiend, while the West Ends ran bases at will."
June 26, 1910
Chicago, IL
"Philadelphia Giants 7, Logan Squares 4. - A home run in the tenth inning by Pierce with two on bases won the game for the Philadelphia Giants on last Sunday at Logan Square Park, Chicago's team taking the small end of a 7 to 4 score."
July 23, 1910
Chicago, IL
"On Monday of this week the Chicago Baseball League passed a rule barring games between its members and all visiting colored ball clubs from now on, the rule being made to include the Cuban clubs that have been playing around the circuit the past two years. The rule will work very badly against the Stars of Cuba, who figured on playing on the Chicago League Circuit after the Cuban Stars left the city. This action means that the Chicago Leaguers will not play visiting colored teams any more in the future."