1937 Philadelphia Phillies season

From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

1937 Philadelphia Phillies
LeagueNational League
BallparkBaker Bowl
CityPhiladelphia
OwnersGerald Nugent
ManagersJimmie Wilson
RadioWCAU
(Bill Dyer, Roger Griswold)
← 1936 Seasons 1938 →

The 1937 Philadelphia Phillies season was a season in Major League Baseball. The Phillies finished seventh in the National League with a record of 61 wins and 92 losses.

Offseason

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Regular season

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Season standings

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National League
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Giants 95 57 .625 — 50‍–‍25 45‍–‍32
Chicago Cubs 93 61 .604 3 46‍–‍32 47‍–‍29
Pittsburgh Pirates 86 68 .558 10 46‍–‍32 40‍–‍36
St. Louis Cardinals 81 73 .526 15 45‍–‍33 36‍–‍40
Boston Bees 79 73 .520 16 43‍–‍33 36‍–‍40
Brooklyn Dodgers 62 91 .405 33½ 36‍–‍39 26‍–‍52
Philadelphia Phillies 61 92 .399 34½ 29‍–‍45 32‍–‍47
Cincinnati Reds 56 98 .364 40 28‍–‍51 28‍–‍47

Record vs. opponents

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1937 National League record

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
Team BOS BR CHC CIN NYG PHI PIT STL
Boston — 15–7 9–13 11–11 10–10 14–8 11–11 9–13
Brooklyn 7–15 — 8–14 12–10–1 6–16 10–11 12–10 7–15–1
Chicago 13–9 14–8 — 14–8 12–10 14–8 9–13 17–5
Cincinnati 11–11 10–12–1 8–14 — 8–14 11–11 1–21 7–15
New York 10–10 16–6 10–12 14–8 — 15–7 16–6 14–8
Philadelphia 8–14 11–10 8–14 11–11 7–15 — 11–11 5–17–2
Pittsburgh 11–11 10–12 13–9 21–1 6–16 11–11 — 14–8
St. Louis 13–9 15–7–1 5–17 15–7 8–14 17–5–2 8–14 —


Game log

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Legend
  Phillies win
  Phillies loss (via forfeit)
  Phillies loss
  Phillies tie
  Postponement
Bold Phillies team member
1937 Game Log[2]
Overall Record: 61–92–2
April (4–4)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 April 19 (1) @ Bees 2–1 (11) Wayne LaMaster (1–0) Guy Bush (0–1) None see 2nd game 1–0
2 April 19 (2) @ Bees 1–0 Bucky Walters (1–0) Danny MacFayden (0–1) None 24,936 2–0
– April 21 @ Bees Postponed (rain[3] and cold weather[4]); Makeup: July 11 as a traditional double-header
– April 22 @ Bees Postponed (rain[5] and wet grounds[6]); Makeup: September 8 as a traditional double-header
3 April 23 Dodgers 3–4 Fred Frankhouse (1–0) Bucky Walters (1–1) None 4,000 2–1
4 April 24 Dodgers 7–3 Wayne LaMaster (2–0) Van Mungo (0–2) None 6,000 3–1
5 April 25 Dodgers 6–10 (11) Harry Eisenstat (1–0) Syl Johnson (0–1) None 7,000 3–2
– April 26 Giants Postponed (rain);[7] Makeup: May 29 as a traditional double-header
– April 27 Giants Postponed (rain);[8] Makeup: August 22 as a traditional double-header
6 April 28 Bees 7–4 Claude Passeau (1–0) Danny MacFayden (0–3) None 2,000 4–2
7 April 29 Bees 4–6 (11) Guy Bush (2–1) Wayne LaMaster (2–1) None 4,000 4–3
8 April 30 Bees 2–10 Jim Turner (1–0) Orville Jorgens (0–1) None 4,500 4–4
May (12–17)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
9 May 1 @ Dodgers 4–2 Wayne LaMaster (3–1) Fred Frankhouse (1–1) None 9,602[9][10] 5–4
10 May 2 @ Dodgers 1–5 Van Mungo (2–2) Claude Passeau (1–1) None 15,955 5–5
11 May 3 @ Dodgers 14–8 Orville Jorgens (1–1) Ralph Birkofer (0–2) Wayne LaMaster (1) 5,105 6–5
12 May 4 Cubs 7–14 Roy Parmelee (2–0) Hugh Mulcahy (0–1) None 3,000 6–6
13 May 5 Cubs 4–17 Charlie Root (1–1) Syl Johnson (0–2) None 4,000 6–7
14 May 6 Cubs 0–1 (5) Bill Lee (2–3) Claude Passeau (1–2) None not available[11] 6–8
15 May 7 Pirates 3–8 Joe Bowman (3–0) Wayne LaMaster (3–2) None 4,000[12] 6–9
– May 8 Pirates Postponed (rain);[13] Makeup: July 18 as a traditional double-header
16 May 9 Reds 10–21 Peaches Davis (1–2) Hugh Mulcahy (0–2) None 7,000 6–10
17 May 10 Reds 10–3 Bucky Walters (2–1) Lee Grissom (1–3) None 500 7–10
18 May 11 Reds 3–12 Al Hollingsworth (1–0) Wayne LaMaster (3–3) None 1,000 7–11
19 May 12 Cardinals 3–15 Bill McGee (1–0) Claude Passeau (1–3) None 2,500 7–12
20 May 13 Cardinals 4–5 Lon Warneke (4–1) Hugh Mulcahy (0–3) Si Johnson (1) 1,500 7–13
– May 14 @ Giants Postponed (rain);[14] Makeup: May 15 as a traditional double-header[14]
21 May 15 (1) @ Giants 6–2 Syl Johnson (1–2) Freddie Fitzsimmons (1–2) None see 2nd game 8–13
22 May 15 (2) @ Giants 1–2 Hal Schumacher (2–4) Wayne LaMaster (3–4) None 22,633 8–14
23 May 16 @ Giants 6–0 Claude Passeau (2–3) Cliff Melton (1–3) None 18,950 9–14
24 May 18 @ Pirates 1–2 Cy Blanton (4–1) Hugh Mulcahy (0–4) None 2,500 9–15
25 May 19 @ Pirates 5–4 Bucky Walters (3–1) Ed Brandt (3–1) None 2,000 10–15
26 May 20 @ Pirates 2–5 Bill Swift (3–1) Wayne LaMaster (3–5) None 2,800 10–16
27 May 21 @ Reds 5–6 Don Brennan (1–0) Claude Passeau (2–4) Lee Grissom (1) 1,586 10–17
28 May 22 @ Reds 19–9 Claude Passeau (3–4) Al Hollingsworth (1–1) None 3,025 11–17
29 May 23 @ Cardinals 2–6 Dizzy Dean (6–2) Bucky Walters (3–2) None 13,529 11–18
30 May 25 @ Cubs 3–5 Bill Lee (4–4) Claude Passeau (3–5) None 3,093 11–19
31 May 26 @ Cubs 6–1 Wayne LaMaster (4–5) Roy Parmelee (3–4) None 3,848 12–19
32 May 27 @ Cubs 11–2 Bucky Walters (4–2) Larry French (0–4) None 2,045[15] 13–19
33 May 29 (1) Giants 4–10 Cliff Melton (2–3) Claude Passeau (3–6) None see 2nd game 13–20
34 May 29 (2) Giants 2–4 Dick Coffman (1–0) Hugh Mulcahy (0–5) None 12,000 13–21
35 May 30 Giants 6–3 Wayne LaMaster (5–5) Harry Gumbert (1–1) Orville Jorgens (1) 8,000 14–21
36 May 31 (1) Bees 6–3 Bucky Walters (5–2) Danny MacFayden (3–6) None see 2nd game 15–21
37 May 31 (2) Bees 9–6 Claude Passeau (4–6) Jim Turner (3–2) None 15,000 16–21
June (8–17)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
38 June 2 Reds 4–8 Johnny Vander Meer (1–2) Leon Pettit (0–1) Lee Grissom (3) 1,000[16] 16–22
– June 3 Reds Postponed (rain);[17] Makeup: July 25 as a traditional double-header
39 June 4 Reds 8–9 Al Hollingsworth (2–2) Wayne LaMaster (5–6) Peaches Davis (1) 6,000[18] 16–23
40 June 5 Cardinals 1–3 Dizzy Dean (7–4) Claude Passeau (4–7) None 8,000[19] 16–24
41 June 6 (1)[a] Cardinals 2–7 Lon Warneke (6–2) Bucky Walters (5–3) None see 2nd game 16–25
42 June 6 (2)[a] Cardinals 0–0[b] (0) None None None 12,000 16–26
43 June 8 Pirates 1–8 Russ Bauers (1–1) Wayne LaMaster (5–7) None 2,000[20] 16–27
44 June 9 Pirates 8–1 Claude Passeau (5–7) Jim Tobin (1–1) None 1,500[21] 17–27
45 June 10 Pirates 5–4 Bucky Walters (6–3) Bill Swift (4–4) None 6,000[22] 18–27
46 June 12 Cubs 5–10 Larry French (3–4) Wayne LaMaster (5–8) None 5,000[23] 18–28
47 June 13 (1)[c] Cubs 8–16 Clyde Shoun (5–1) Claude Passeau (5–8) None see 2nd game 18–29
48 June 13 (2)[c] Cubs 4–3 Wayne LaMaster (6–8) Roy Parmelee (5–5) None 10,000 19–29
49 June 15 @ Cardinals 4–13 Mike Ryba (2–1) Bucky Walters (6–4) None 2,645 19–30
50 June 16 @ Cardinals 6–7 Jesse Haines (1–0) Wayne LaMaster (6–9) None 1,801 19–31
51 June 17 @ Cardinals 13–7 Hugh Mulcahy (1–5) Dizzy Dean (9–5) None 4,141 20–31
52 June 18 @ Cubs 7–8 Clyde Shoun (6–1) Hugh Mulcahy (1–6) None 8,304 20–32
53 June 19 @ Cubs 1–2 Larry French (4–4) Wayne LaMaster (6–10) None 11,021 20–33
54 June 20 @ Cubs 6–5 Bucky Walters (7–4) Clay Bryant (5–1) Syl Johnson (1) 23,734 21–33
55 June 22 @ Reds 0–6 Lee Grissom (6–6) Claude Passeau (5–9) None 2,139 21–34
56 June 23 @ Reds 3–0 Hugh Mulcahy (2–6) Johnny Vander Meer (3–3) None 4,473 22–34
57 June 24 @ Reds 4–6 Paul Derringer (3–5) Syl Johnson (1–3) Lee Grissom (5) 1,151 22–35
58 June 25 @ Pirates 10–5 Wayne LaMaster (7–10) Joe Bowman (6–4) Orville Jorgens (2) 5,183 23–35
59 June 26 @ Pirates 7–6 (13) Bucky Walters (8–4) Cy Blanton (8–4) None 3,054 24–35
60 June 27 @ Pirates 3–4 Red Lucas (5–2) Claude Passeau (5–10) None 3,541 24–36
61 June 29 @ Giants 3–4 (10) Al Smith (2–1) Claude Passeau (5–11) None 4,717[24] 24–37
62 June 30 @ Giants 2–7 Slick Castleman (8–4) Wayne LaMaster (7–11) None 6,000 24–38
July (13–18)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
63 July 1 @ Giants 6–8 Al Smith (3–1) Bucky Walters (8–5) None 4,808[25] 24–39
64 July 2 Dodgers 0–3 Luke Hamlin (5–5) Hugh Mulcahy (2–7) None 3,000 24–40
65 July 3 Dodgers 7–2 Claude Passeau (6–11) Max Butcher (3–4) None 2,000 25–40
66 July 4 (1)[d] Bees 9–14 Ira Hutchinson (2–4) Wayne LaMaster (7–12) Johnny Lanning (1) see 2nd game 25–41
67 July 4 (2)[d] Bees 2–4 (10) Guy Bush (5–9) Orville Jorgens (1–2) None 10,000 25–42
68 July 5 (1) @ Dodgers 3–1 Syl Johnson (2–3) Waite Hoyt (1–5) None use 2nd game 26–42
69 July 5 (2) @ Dodgers 1–7 Fred Frankhouse (5–3) Hal Kelleher (0–1) None 13,319 26–43
– July 7 1937 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Griffith Stadium in Washington, DC
70 July 9 @ Bees 0–5 Jim Turner (8–5) Claude Passeau (6–12) None 1,617 26–44
71 July 10 @ Bees 4–0 Bucky Walters (9–5) Guy Bush (5–10) None 2,305 27–44
72 July 11 (1) @ Bees 10–4 Hugh Mulcahy (3–7) Danny MacFayden (4–12) Wayne LaMaster (2) 8,500[26] 28–44
73 July 11 (2) @ Bees 0–1 (13) Lou Fette (10–3) Syl Johnson (2–4) None 7,158[26] 28–45
74 July 12 Giants 6–3 Wayne LaMaster (8–12) Hal Schumacher (7–8) Orville Jorgens (3) 2,500[27] 29–45
75 July 13 Giants 10–11 (10) Cliff Melton (9–4) Hugh Mulcahy (3–8) None 2,500[28] 29–46
– July 14 Cardinals Postponed (rain);[29] Makeup: July 15 as a traditional double-header[29]
– July 15 (1) Cardinals Postponed (rain);[30] Makeup: July 16 as a traditional double-header[30]
– July 15 (2) Cardinals Postponed (rain);[30] Makeup: August 26 as a traditional double-header
76 July 16 (1) Cardinals 3–10 Si Johnson (3–3) Bucky Walters (9–6) None see 2nd game 29–47
77 July 16 (2) Cardinals 10–18 (10) Si Johnson (4–3) Bucky Walters (9–7) None 8,428 29–48
78 July 17 Pirates 9–8 Hugh Mulcahy (4–8) Mace Brown (3–1) None 3,000[31] 30–48
79 July 18 (1) Pirates 5–2 Claude Passeau (7–12) Red Lucas (5–4) None see 2nd game 31–48
80 July 18 (2) Pirates 5–6 (11) Bill Swift (7–6) Hugh Mulcahy (4–9) None 8,000 31–49
81 July 19 Pirates 5–6 Jim Weaver (2–1) Bucky Walters (9–8) Ed Brandt (1) 1,500 31–50
– July 20 Cubs Postponed (rain);[32] Makeup: July 21 as a traditional double-header[32]
82 July 21 (1) Cubs 1–4 Bill Lee (10–8) Syl Johnson (2–5) None see 2nd game 31–51
83 July 21 (2) Cubs 0–6 Larry French (6–5) Orville Jorgens (1–3) None 10,000 31–52
84 July 22 Cubs 7–4 Wayne LaMaster (9–12) Clyde Shoun (6–3) Hugh Mulcahy (1) 1,500 32–52
85 July 23 Reds 3–6 Bill Hallahan (3–5) Bucky Walters (9–9) Al Hollingsworth (3) 5,000[33] 32–53
86 July 24 Reds 13–11 Hal Kelleher (1–1) Paul Derringer (4–8) Wayne LaMaster (3) 3,500 33–53
87 July 25 (1) Reds 3–13 Al Hollingsworth (7–5) Syl Johnson (2–6) None see 2nd game 33–54
88 July 25 (2) Reds 7–3 Wayne LaMaster (10–12) Peaches Davis (5–8) None 7,000 34–54
89 July 27 @ Pirates 1–4 Red Lucas (7–4) Bucky Walters (9–10) None 3,807 34–55
90 July 28 @ Pirates 4–6 Jim Weaver (3–1) Claude Passeau (7–13) Mace Brown (2) 1,685 34–56
91 July 29 @ Pirates 11–7 Orville Jorgens (2–3) Bill Swift (7–8) Syl Johnson (2) 4,307 35–56
92 July 30 @ Reds 1–0 Wayne LaMaster (11–12) Al Hollingsworth (7–6) None 13,168 36–56
93 July 31 @ Reds 10–8 Bucky Walters (10–10) Bill Hallahan (3–6) Hugh Mulcahy (2) 1,638 37–56
August (14–12–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
94 August 1 (1)[e] @ Reds 1–5 Lee Grissom (11–10) Hugh Mulcahy (4–10) None see 2nd game 37–57
95 August 1 (2)[e] @ Reds 3–2 Claude Passeau (8–13) Paul Derringer (4–10) None 13,185 38–57
96 August 3 @ Cubs 1–4 Bill Lee (12–9) Syl Johnson (2–7) None 9,265[34] 38–58
97 August 4 @ Cubs 2–1 Wayne LaMaster (12–12) Larry French (9–6) None 7,852 39–58
98 August 5 @ Cubs 4–2 Bucky Walters (11–10) Clyde Shoun (6–4) None 6,531 40–58
99 August 6 @ Cardinals 7–10 Mike Ryba (5–2) Syl Johnson (2–8) None 1,784 40–59
100 August 7 @ Cardinals 4–11 Si Johnson (7–5) Hugh Mulcahy (4–11) None 3,124 40–60
101 August 8 (1)[f] @ Cardinals 2–3 Bob Weiland (8–9) Claude Passeau (8–14) None see 2nd game 40–61
102 August 8 (2)[f] @ Cardinals 6–6 (12)[g] None None None 12,475 40–61–1
103 August 10 Dodgers 3–7 Roy Henshaw (3–8) Bucky Walters (11–11) None 2,000 40–62–1
– August 11 Dodgers Postponed (rain);[35] Makeup: August 12 as a traditional double-header[36]
104 August 12 (1) Dodgers 3–2 Hugh Mulcahy (5–11) Luke Hamlin (7–9) None see 2nd game 41–62–1
105 August 12 (2) Dodgers 8–2 Claude Passeau (9–14) Max Butcher (5–10) None 8,000 42–62–1
106 August 13 @ Giants 0–5 Carl Hubbell (16–6) Wayne LaMaster (12–13) None 10,000 42–63–1
107 August 14 @ Giants 1–4 Harry Gumbert (5–8) Syl Johnson (2–9) None 10,504 42–64–1
108 August 15 @ Giants 3–5 Slick Castleman (11–5) Bucky Walters (11–12) None 15,000 42–65–1
109 August 17 @ Dodgers 11–1 Claude Passeau (10–14) Luke Hamlin (7–11) None 1,604 43–65–1
– August 18 @ Dodgers Postponed (wet grounds[37] and rain[38]); Makeup: August 19 as a traditional double-header
110 August 19 (1) @ Dodgers 0–3 Waite Hoyt (4–6) Hugh Mulcahy (5–12) None see 2nd game 43–66–1
111 August 19 (2) @ Dodgers 7–5 Syl Johnson (3–9) Van Mungo (9–10) Claude Passeau (1) 3,760 44–66–1
112 August 20 Giants 6–13 Dick Coffman (4–2) Wayne LaMaster (12–14) Carl Hubbell (3) 4,000[39] 44–67–1
113 August 21 Giants 11–3 Bucky Walters (12–12) Cliff Melton (13–7) None 3,000 45–67–1
– August 22 (1) Giants Postponed (rain);[40] Makeup: August 23 as a traditional double-header[41]
– August 22 (2) Giants Postponed (rain);[40] Makeup: August 23 as a traditional double-header[41]
– August 23 (1) Giants Postponed (rain);[42][43] Makeup: September 29 as a traditional double-header
– August 23 (2) Giants Postponed (rain);[42][43] Makeup: September 30 as a traditional double-header
– August 25 Reds Postponed (rain);[44] Makeup: September 21 as a traditional double-header in Cincinnati
114 August 26 (1) Cardinals 8–5 Hal Kelleher (2–1) Sheriff Blake (2–4) Hugh Mulcahy (3) 5,000 46–67–1
– August 26 (2) Cardinals Postponed (wet grounds[45] and rain[46]); Makeup: August 27 as a traditional double-header
115 August 27 (1) Cardinals 4–1 Claude Passeau (11–14) Bob Weiland (11–10) None see 2nd game 47–67–1
116 August 27 (2) Cardinals 6–3 Bucky Walters (13–12) Mike Ryba (6–4) Wayne LaMaster (4) 8,000 48–67–1
117 August 28 Cardinals 9–6 Orville Jorgens (3–3) Lon Warneke (15–8) Syl Johnson (3) 5,000 49–67–1
118 August 29 (1)[h] Cubs 10–3 Hugh Mulcahy (6–12) Bill Lee (12–10) None see 2nd game 50–67–1
119 August 29 (2)[h] Cubs 1–2 Larry French (11–9) Wayne LaMaster (12–15) None 15,000 50–68–1
120 August 31 Pirates 3–0 Bucky Walters (14–12) Ed Brandt (7–8) None 2,500 51–68–1
September (10–22–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
121 September 1 Pirates 5–3 Claude Passeau (12–14) Jim Weaver (6–5) None 3,000 52–68–1
122 September 2 Pirates 8–11 Mace Brown (5–2) Wayne LaMaster (12–16) Ed Brandt (2) 3,000 52–69–1
123 September 3 Bees 2–7 (10) Jim Turner (16–8) Hugh Mulcahy (6–13) None 7,000 52–70–1
124 September 4 Bees 6–8 Ira Hutchinson (4–6) Wayne LaMaster (12–17) None 4,000 52–71–1
125 September 5 (1)[i] Dodgers 4–6 Roy Henshaw (4–9) Bucky Walters (14–13) None 2,000 52–72–1
– September 5 (2)[i] Dodgers Postponed (rain);[47] Makeup: Reverted to original schedule of single games on September 27 and 28
126 September 6 (1) @ Giants 2–6 Cliff Melton (15–9) Claude Passeau (12–15) None see 2nd game 52–73–1
127 September 6 (2) @ Giants 3–9 Hal Schumacher (11–11) Hugh Mulcahy (6–14) None 46,177 52–74–1
128 September 8 (1) @ Bees 6–3 Syl Johnson (4–9) Jim Turner (16–9) None see 2nd game 53–74–1
129 September 8 (2) @ Bees 0–1 Milt Shoffner (1–0) Orville Jorgens (3–4) None 3,007 53–75–1
130 September 9 @ Bees 3–5 Frank Gabler (3–7) Claude Passeau (12–16) None 1,287 53–76–1
131 September 11 @ Dodgers 4–12 Waite Hoyt (7–8) Hugh Mulcahy (6–15) None 1,702 53–77–1
132 September 12 (1)[j] @ Dodgers 4–3 (10) Wayne LaMaster (13–17) Freddie Fitzsimmons (6–7) None see 2nd game 54–77–1
133 September 12 (2)[j] @ Dodgers 5–9 Fred Frankhouse (10–8) Syl Johnson (4–10) Luke Hamlin (1) 12,940 54–78–1
134 September 14 (1) @ Cardinals 8–9 (14) Howie Krist (1–0) Hal Kelleher (2–2) None see 2nd game 54–79–1
135 September 14 (2) @ Cardinals 0–1 (5) Lon Warneke (18–9) Hugh Mulcahy (6–16) None 4,218 54–80–1
136 September 15 @ Cardinals 6–6 (13)[k] None None None 1,190 54–80–2
137 September 16 (1) @ Cardinals 2–6 Bob Weiland (15–11) Hugh Mulcahy (6–17) None see 2nd game 54–81–2
138 September 16 (2) @ Cardinals 1–8 Howie Krist (2–0) Hal Kelleher (2–3) None 2,391 54–82–2
139 September 17 @ Cubs 2–10 Larry French (14–10) Wayne LaMaster (13–18) None 4,218 54–83–2
140 September 18 @ Cubs 3–9 Tex Carleton (14–7) Claude Passeau (12–17) None 6,635 54–84–2
141 September 19 (1)[l] @ Pirates 8–1 Hugh Mulcahy (7–17) Red Lucas (8–10) None see 2nd game 55–84–2
142 September 19 (2)[l] @ Pirates 1–5 Russ Bauers (11–6) Hal Kelleher (2–4) None 6,137 55–85–2
143 September 21 (1) @ Reds 3–6 Ted Kleinhans (1–1) Bucky Walters (14–14) Jake Mooty (1) see 2nd game 55–86–2
144 September 21 (2) @ Reds 10–1 Wayne LaMaster (14–18) Joe Cascarella (1–6) None 767 56–86–2
145 September 22 @ Reds 3–2 Claude Passeau (13–17) Al Hollingsworth (9–13) None 749 57–86–2
146 September 23 @ Reds 9–5 Hugh Mulcahy (8–17) Jake Mooty (0–3) None 583 58–86–2
147 September 25 Bees 1–2 Lou Fette (18–9) Bucky Walters (14–15) None 3,000 58–87–2
148 September 26 Bees 3–17 Milt Shoffner (3–1) Wayne LaMaster (14–19) Guy Bush (1) 4,000 58–88–2
149 September 27[i] Dodgers 11–3 Claude Passeau (14–17) Roy Henshaw (5–12) None 300 59–88–2
– September 28[i] Dodgers Canceled (rain);[48] No makeup scheduled
150 September 29 (1) Giants 3–6 Cliff Melton (20–9) Hugh Mulcahy (8–18) None see 2nd game 59–89–2
151 September 29 (2) Giants 6–5 (8) Wayne LaMaster (15–19) Harry Gumbert (10–11) Claude Passeau (2) 5,000 60–89–2
152 September 30 (1) Giants 1–2 Carl Hubbell (22–8) Claude Passeau (14–18) None see 2nd game 60–90–2
153 September 30 (2) Giants 6–2 Pete Sivess (1–0) Al Smith (5–4) None 5,000 61–90–2
October (0–2)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
154 October 2 @ Bees 1–7 Jim Turner (20–11) Bob Allen (0–1) None 1,220 61–91–2
155 October 3 @ Bees 0–6 Lou Fette (20–10) Pete Sivess (1–1) None 2,829 61–92–2
^[a] The original schedule indicated single games on June 6 and 7 with St. Louis[49] which became a double-header on June 6.[50]
^[b] The second game on June 6, 1937, was forfeited in favor of the St. Louis Cardinals.[51] Contemporary newspaper accounts indicate a 9–0 final score as a result of the forfeiture,[52][53] but Baseball-Reference indicates a 0–0 score (as the game was not yet official) and Phillies loss.[2] The Phillies manager, Jimmy Wilson, was fined $100 (equivalent to $1,665.8 in 2023[54]) for the stalling tactic.[55]
^[c] The original schedule indicated single games on June 11 and 13 with Chicago[49] which became a double-header on June 13.[56]
^[d] The original schedule indicated single games on June 1 and July 4 with Boston[49] which became a double-header on July 4.[57]
^[e] The original schedule indicated single games on August 1 in Cincinnati and August 24 with Cincinnati[49] which became a double-header on August 1 in Cincinnati.
^[f] The original schedule indicated single games on May 24 and August 8 at St. Louis[49] which became a double-header on August 8.[58]
^[g] The second game on August 8, 1937, ended after twelve innings due to darkness with the score tied 6–6,[59] and an additional game was scheduled for September 14.
^[h] The original schedule indicated single games on August 29 and 30 with Chicago[49] which became a double-header on August 29.[60]
^[i] The original schedule indicated single games on September 5, 27, and 28 with Brooklyn.[49] Either the September 27 or the 28 game was changed to a double-header on September 5,[61] but the second game was postponed due to rain.[47][62] The game schedule reverted to the original plan.[49]
^[j] The original schedule indicated single games on September 10 and 12 at Brooklyn[49] which became a double-header on September 12.[63]
^[k] The September 15, 1937, game ended after thirteen innings due to darkness with the score tied 6–6,[64] and an additional game was scheduled for September 16.[65]
^[l] The original schedule indicated single games on September 19 and 20 at Pittsburgh[49] which became a double-header on September 19.[66]

Roster

[edit]
1937 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

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Starters by position

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Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos Player G AB H Avg. HR RBI
C Bill Atwood 87 279 68 .244 2 32
1B Dolph Camilli 131 475 161 .339 27 80
2B Del Young 109 360 70 .194 0 24
SS George Scharein 146 511 123 .241 0 57
3B Pinky Whitney 138 487 166 .341 8 79
OF Chuck Klein 115 406 132 .325 15 57
OF Hersh Martin 141 579 164 .283 8 49
OF Morrie Arnovich 117 410 119 .290 10 60

Other batters

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player G AB H Avg. HR RBI
Leo Norris 116 381 98 .257 9 36
Earl Browne 105 332 97 .292 6 52
Johnny Moore 96 307 98 .319 9 59
Earl Grace 80 223 47 .211 6 29
Jimmie Wilson 39 87 24 .276 1 8
Walter Stephenson 10 23 6 .261 0 2
Fred Tauby 11 20 0 .000 0 3
Howie Gorman 13 19 4 .211 0 1
Gene Corbett 7 12 4 .333 0 1
Bill Andrus 3 2 0 .000 0 0

Pitching

[edit]

Starting pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player G IP W L ERA SO
Claude Passeau 50 292.1 14 18 4.34 135
Bucky Walters 37 246.1 14 15 4.75 87
Wayne LaMaster 50 220.1 15 19 5.31 135

Other pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player G IP W L ERA SO
Hugh Mulcahy 56 215.2 8 18 5.13 54
Orville Jorgens 52 140.2 3 4 4.41 34
Syl Johnson 32 138.0 4 10 5.02 46
Pete Sivess 6 23.0 1 1 7.04 4
Bob Allen 3 12.0 0 1 6.75 8
Leon Pettit 3 4.0 0 1 11.25 0

Relief pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player G W L SV ERA SO
Hal Kelleher 27 2 4 0 6.63 20
Elmer Burkart 7 0 0 0 6.19 4
Larry Crawford 6 0 0 0 15.00 2
Bobby Burke 2 0 0 0 inf 0
Walt Masters 1 0 0 0 36.00 0

Farm system

[edit]
See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
D Centreville Colts Eastern Shore League Patsy O'Rourke

[67]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Chuck Sheerin page at Baseball-Reference
  2. ^ a b "1937 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule". baseball-reference.com. sports-reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2020.
  3. ^ "Major League Summaries". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. April 22, 1937. p. 17. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  4. ^ "The Standings". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. April 22, 1937. p. 16. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  5. ^ "Boston-Phillies Tilt Is Postponed". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. International News Service (INS). April 22, 1937. p. 15. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  6. ^ "Major League Summaries". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. April 23, 1937. p. 18. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  7. ^ "Baseball At Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. April 26, 1937. p. 25. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  8. ^ "Baseball At Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. April 27, 1937. p. 26. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  9. ^ "Phil Rookie Wins". Reading Eagle. Reading, PA. Associated Press (AP). May 2, 1937. p. 19. Retrieved July 19, 2020.
  10. ^ Other press agencies indicate the attendance as 9,600 ("Phils Top Dodgers". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. United Press (UP). May 2, 1937. p. 5 (Sports). Retrieved July 19, 2020.) and 10,000 ("Brooklyn Wins Over Phillies: LaMaster Holds Dodgers to Five Hits and Wins 4 to 2". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. International News Service (INS). p. 17. Retrieved July 19, 2020.)
  11. ^ Attendance was not available in contemporary news accounts of the game.
  12. ^ "Pirate Notes". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. May 8, 1937. p. 16. Retrieved July 21, 2020. Today being Ladies' Day about 2,000 of them turned out to greet the Pirates while a similar number decorated the ducat windows with cash.
  13. ^ "Pirates Rained Out, Open Boston Series". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. May 9, 1937. p. 1 (Sports). Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  14. ^ a b "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. May 14, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  15. ^ "Walters Is Too Much For Cubs: Philadelphia Phillies Win By Score of 11 to 2". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. International News Service (INS). May 28, 1937. p. 12. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  16. ^ "Cincinnati Redlegs Outscore Philadelphia". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. Associated Press (AP). June 3, 1937. p. 16. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  17. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. June 4, 1937. p. 14. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  18. ^ "Reds Beat Phils To Sweep Series". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). June 5, 1937. p. 15. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  19. ^ "Dizzy Dean Celebrates Return With Victory Over Philadelphians". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. Associated Press (AP). June 6, 1937. p. 15. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
  20. ^ "White Sox Nip Yankees 5 To 4—Pirates Bury Phils 8 To 1: Pound Four Hurlers For 13 Hits, Snapping 5-Game Losing Streak: Russ Bauers Turns In First Pitching Triumph For Bucs, Limiting Phils To Six Scattered Hits---Jensen, Brubaker, And Todd Clout Home Runs---Cincinnati Reds Blank Bees 4 To 0 As Lee Grissom Hurls Four-Hitter---Fette Routed". Meriden Record. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). June 9, 1937. p. 10. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  21. ^ "Pirates Drop 8 To 1 Contest To Phillies". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. Associated Press (AP). June 10, 1937. p. 13. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  22. ^ "Pirates Drop Another To Philadelphia". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. Associated Press (AP). June 11, 1937. p. 11. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  23. ^ "Cubs Outslug Phillies". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. June 13, 1937. p. 4 (Sports). Retrieved July 19, 2020.
  24. ^ "Cubs Turn Back Cardinals, 11-9, To Retain Lead: Dean Fails In Relief Role---Billy Herman Homers With Bases Loaded: Giants Top Phils: Ripple Stars In 10-Inning Victory---Bees Nose Out Dodgers In 12th". Meriden Record. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). June 30, 1937. pp. 10–11. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  25. ^ "National League". Reading Eagle. Reading, PA. July 2, 1937. p. 25. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  26. ^ a b "National League". Reading Eagle. Reading, PA. July 12, 1937. p. 15. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  27. ^ "Box Score". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. July 13, 1937. p. 10. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  28. ^ "Phils' Twirlers Give Up Twenty Hits To Victors: Triumph Leaves Terry's Clan Only Half Game Behind Circuit Leaders". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). July 14, 1937. p. 8. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  29. ^ a b "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. July 14, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  30. ^ a b c "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. July 15, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  31. ^ "Whitney Leads Phils To Win Over Pirates". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. International News Service (INS). July 18, 1937. p. 15. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  32. ^ a b "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. July 20, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
  33. ^ "Reds 6, Phils 3". Meriden Record. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). July 24, 1937. p. 5. Retrieved July 22, 2020.
  34. ^ "Cubs Boost Margin Over Giants As Lee Muffles Phils: Martin's Homer Robs 'General' Of Shutout Win: Lee, Demaree and Hartnett Clout Homers for Loop-Leading Bruins". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). August 4, 1937. p. 9. Retrieved July 30, 2020. Official paid attendance: 9,265. Official total attendance, 16,765, including special ladies' day.
  35. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. August 12, 1937. p. 12. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  36. ^ "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. August 11, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
  37. ^ "Baseball at a Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. August 18, 1937. p. 25. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
  38. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. August 19, 1937. p. 10. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
  39. ^ "Giants Batter Philly Hurlers: Revived New Yorkers Maintain Pace Despite Three Bad Breaks". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, WA. Associated Press (AP). August 21, 1937. p. 12. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  40. ^ a b "Baseball at a Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. August 23, 1937. p. 24. Retrieved August 4, 2020. First game New York at Philadelphia called end 2nd rain [and] Second game New York at Philadelphia postponed rain
  41. ^ a b Avery, Leslie (August 23, 1937). "York Shines As Homer Hitter: Tiger Rookie Moves Faster Than Leaders: Hits His Twenty-third of Season Sunday; Cubs Hike Lead". Telegraph-Herald. Dubuque, IA. United Press (UP). p. 8. Retrieved August 4, 2020. Both New York's scheduled games with Philadelphia were postponed by rain and will be played today.
  42. ^ a b "Baseball At A Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. August 24, 1937. p. 27. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
  43. ^ a b Boni, Bill (August 24, 1937). "Giants Meet Cubs To Open 11-Contest Stand At Home: Bruins 4 Games Ahead 3 Terrier Regulars On Doubtful List". The Meriden Daily Journal. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). p. 4. Retrieved August 4, 2020. In addition, rain washed the Giants out of double-headers with the Phillies two day in a row.
  44. ^ "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. August 25, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
  45. ^ "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. Associated Press (AP). August 26, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved July 27, 2020.
  46. ^ "Dizzy's Wing Hurts; Cards Lose To Phils: Rain Forces Postponement of Nightcap; Redbirds Blow 3-Run Lead". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). August 27, 1937. p. 13. Retrieved July 27, 2020.
  47. ^ a b "Late Brooklyn Rally Topples Phils By 6-4". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. Associated Press (AP). September 6, 1937. p. 12. Retrieved August 3, 2020. Rain forced postponement of the scheduled second game after drenching players and fans through the first.
  48. ^ "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. September 28, 1937. p. 2. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
  49. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "1937 Original Regular Season Schedules". retrosheet.org. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
  50. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. June 8, 1937. p. 14. Retrieved July 23, 2020. [P]layed former date[.]
  51. ^ "St. Louis Cardinals 7, Philadelphia Phillies 2 (1)". retrosheet.org. June 6, 1937. Retrieved July 23, 2020. Scheduled game 2 forfeited when Phils stalled to reach curfew[.]
  52. ^ "Giants Take Over League Lead With Win Over Pirates: Gus Mancuso's Homer With Two On Is Big Blow In 9-5 Victory: Cards Take Two: Defeat Phils 7-2, 9-0---Cubs Split With Bees---Reds Nip Dodgers". Meriden Record. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). June 7, 1937. pp. 4–5. Retrieved July 23, 2020. Umpire Ziggy Sears forfeited the second game of a double header between the Cardinals and Phillies to St. Louis 9 to 0 today for alleged dilatory tactics by the Philadelphia club in what appeared to be an attempt to prolong the game until the Sunday curfew would halt the contest before it became legal. St. Louis was ahead at the time, 8-2.
  53. ^ "Cubs Making It Three-Cornered Race: Cards Gain By 2 Wins Over Phils: One Game Forfeited; Berger, Gene Moore, Kampouris Hit Homers". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. June 7, 1937. p. 30. Retrieved July 23, 2020. The Cards took a double-header from the Phillies, winning the first game, 7-2, and being awarded the second on a 9-0 forfeit , because of continued stalling by Philly pitchers in the fourth inning when it seemed the curfew law would stop the game before it reached the regulation length of four and one-half innings. The Cards were leading 8-2 with two men out in the firth when Umpire Sears declared the forfeit.
  54. ^ Johnston, Louis; Williamson, Samuel H. (2023). "What Was the U.S. GDP Then?". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved November 30, 2023. United States Gross Domestic Product deflator figures follow the MeasuringWorth series.
  55. ^ "Philly Boss Fined $100 For Stalling". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). June 9, 1937. p. 11. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
  56. ^ "Baseball Today". Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Lawrence, KS. p. 2. Retrieved July 19, 2020. [P]ostponed until later date[.]
  57. ^ "Baseball Scores". The Ottawa Evening Citizen. Ottawa, ON. June 2, 1937. p. 8. Retrieved July 18, 2020. [T]o be played later date[.]
  58. ^ "Baseball At A Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. May 25, 1937. p. 30. Retrieved July 25, 2020. [T]o be played later.
  59. ^ "St. Louis Cardinals 6, Philadelphia Phillies 6 (2)". retrosheet.org. August 8, 1937. Retrieved August 1, 2020. Game called for darkness[.]
  60. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. August 31, 1937. p. 15. Retrieved July 28, 2020. [P]layed at former date.
  61. ^ "The Dope Sheet". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. September 5, 1937. p. 17. Retrieved August 3, 2020.
  62. ^ "Brooklyn Dodgers 6, Philadelphia Phillies 4". retrosheet.org. September 5, 1937. Retrieved August 3, 2020. Rain prevented the second game[.]
  63. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. September 11, 1937. p. 12. Retrieved August 3, 2020. [T]o be played at later date[.]
  64. ^ "St. Louis Cardinals 6, Philadelphia Phillies 6". retrosheet.org. September 15, 1937. Retrieved August 1, 2020. Game called for darkness[.]
  65. ^ "Cards, Phillies Battle To Tie: Umpires Call Game in 13th on Account of Darkness; Medwick Hits No. 29". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). September 16, 1937. p. 10. Retrieved August 1, 2020. A doubleheader will be played tomorrow to end the series, instead of a single game.
  66. ^ "Yesterday's Baseball". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. September 21, 1937. p. 14. Retrieved July 28, 2020. [P]layed former date.
  67. ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007
[edit]
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