Giants finished in seventh place with a 39–47 record. The following season, , Wilson moved the team to Cleveland, Ohio and renamed the team the Cleveland Cubs, remaining in the same league. The team finished in seventh place with a 25–28 record. Southern League The Negro National League collapsed after the 1931 season, and the team moved back to Nashville, reverted to being called the Elite Giants, and joined the Negro Southern League, where they played in . Second National League A second incarnation of the Negro National League was formed in , where the Elite Giants played for the following two seasons. Nashville finished the 1933 season in fifth place with a 29–22 record and tied as winners of the second half of the season with the Pittsburgh Crawfords. Nashville lost a three-game playoff with Pittsburgh for a spot in the league championship game. In , the Elite Giants finished in fourth place with a 20–28 record. In , the team moved to Columbus, Ohio and became the Columbus Elite Giants. They played only one season in Columbus, 1935, finishing in fourth place with a 16–17 record. In the team moved to Washington, D.C. and became the Washington Elite Giants. In their first season, they finished in fifth place with a 21–24 record. In , the Elites finished in third place with a 27–17 record. The team moved again in to Baltimore, Maryland and became the Baltimore Elite Giants. In , the Elites won the Negro National Title, defeating the Homestead Grays. In , they won the first half, but lost the championship to second half winners, the Homestead Grays. American League In , the Negro National League ceased operations, and the Elite Giants joined the Negro American League. In their first season with the new league, Baltimore captured the Eastern and Western Division titles, earning them a second Negro National Title. In thirteen seasons in Baltimore, of the eleven which have available standings, the Elite Giants finished in the top three during nine of those seasons. In dire financial straits, the club played one final season in before dissolving. Baseball Hall of Fame inductees These Baltimore Elite Giants alumni have been inducted to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. A number of future major leaguers wore the uniform of the Elite Giants, including Hall of Famers Roy Campanella and Leon Day (who played in with the