[1] That season, team executive L. A. G. Schoaff was elected president and secretary of the Eastern Illinois League.
[2] The club earned a spot on Sporting Life's "Base Ball Chronology", which according to the periodical was "the complete and concise record of the most wonderful year in the history of the national game."
The team's mention on the record was due to an 18-inning match it played against Danville on June 11, which ended in a tie.
[5] The franchise finished the 1907 season with a 51-67 won-lost record, 23 games behind the league leading Mattoon Giants.
[8] A separate team of the same name, based in Paris, Tennessee, played in the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League from 1923–1924.