(14–18) || None || || 60–90–2 |- style="background:#bfb" | 153 || September 30 || Giants || 6–2 || Pete Sivess (1–0) || Al Smith (5–4) || None || 5,000 || 61–90–2 |- |- style="background:#fbb" | 154 || October 2 || @ Bees || 1–7 || Jim Turner (20–11) || Bob Allen (0–1) || None || 1,220 || 61–91–2 |- style="background:#fbb" | 155 || October 3 || @ Bees || 0–6 || Lou Fette (20–10) || Pete Sivess (1–1) || None || 2,829 || 61–92–2 |- | style="text-align:left;" | The original schedule indicated single games on June 6 and 7 with St. Louis which became a double-header on June 6. The second game on June 6, 1937, was forfeited in favor of the St. Louis Cardinals. Contemporary newspaper accounts indicate a 9–0 final score as a result of the forfeiture, but Baseball-Reference indicates a 0–0 score (as the game was not yet official) and Phillies loss. The Phillies manager, Jimmy Wilson, was fined $100 () for the stalling tactic. The original schedule indicated single games on June 11 and 13 with Chicago which became a double-header on June 13. The original schedule indicated single games on June 1 and July 4 with Boston which became a double-header on July 4. The original schedule indicated single games on August 1 in Cincinnati and August 24 with Cincinnati which became a double-header on August 1 in Cincinnati. The original schedule indicated single games on May 24 and August 8 at St. Louis which became a double-header on August 8. The second game on August 8, 1937, ended after twelve innings due to darkness with the score tied 6–6, and an additional game was scheduled for September 14. The original schedule indicated single games on August 29 and 30 with Chicago which became a double-header on August 29. The original schedule indicated single games on September 5, 27, and 28 with Brooklyn. Either the September 27 or the 28 game was changed to a double-header on September 5, but the second game was postponed due to rain. The game schedule reverted to the original plan. The original schedule indicated single games on September 10 and 12 at Brooklyn which became a double-header on September 12. The September 15, 1937, game ended after thirteen innings due to darkness with the score tied 6–6, and an additional game was scheduled for September 16. The original schedule