After spending some time in other locations, Racing Club returned to Alsina and Colón streets in 1906. The stadium hosted not only football matches but other sporting events. On May 7, 1911, Racing debuted in Primera División playing in "Alsina y Colón" vs San Isidro, becoming the first Racing's top division match held in that venue. By those times, the club built the roof grandstands. One of Racing's achievements in that stadium was the win over legendary team Alumni 3–1. That was the last season of Alumni in Argentine football so the club disbanded soon after. Racing is considered the "successor" of Alumni due to their successful campaigns in upcoming years during the second decade of the 20th. century. By those times, the Argentina national team played their home games at Gimnasia y Esgrima's venue, Estadio G.E.B.A.. When the club broke up with the Argentine Football Association to establish Federación Argentina de Football in 1912, the official Association decided that Argentine would play their games at Racing Club, which was the second stadium in importance by then. The first match played by the Argentine side in Racing was the 1912 edition of Copa Newton v Uruguay.
As football gained more enthusiasts, the club built more grandstands on Alsina and Italia streets to increase the stadium's capacity. In 1913, Argentina played a Copa Lipton match at Racing Club, beating Uruguay 4–0. That same year, Racing achieved its first title in Primera División after beating San Isidro 2–0 in the final match. Racing also hosted some matches played by English club Exeter City during their tour to South America in 1914, Exeter City played a total of six games at Racing Club against local combined teams and Racing itself. Italian club Torino also played some friendly matches at Racing that same year. On 17 July, 1916, the last match of the 1916 South American Championship that gone to Palermo surpassed the capacity of the stadium and the match was suspended. Showing their anger at the decision, some spectators burned down the grandstands. Therefore, the match was re-programmed for the next day at Racing Club."Triste epílogo del Campeonato Sudamericano" on La Vanguardia newspaper, 17 Jul 1916 Racing Club would be the frecquent venue for international games until 1918 when GEBA was re-opened. In 1922, the official grandstand was built, increasing the capacity to 30,000 spectators.
