
Queens Rally to Victory in Inaugural Women’s Pro Baseball League Game
The first game of the Women’s Pro Baseball League delivered drama, historic firsts and a rain‑soaked showdown that ended with a 10‑8 win for the Los Angeles Queens.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dorothy Height across Baseball.

The first game of the Women’s Pro Baseball League delivered drama, historic firsts and a rain‑soaked showdown that ended with a 10‑8 win for the Los Angeles Queens.

The Los Angeles Queens rallied from a five‑run deficit to defeat the New York Heights 10‑8 in the league’s first game, held at Robin Roberts Stadium in Springfield, Illinois.

The first game of the Women's Pro Baseball League pits the Los Angeles Queens against the New York Heights in Springfield, Illinois, showcasing trailblazing players and managers.

The first game of the Women’s Pro Baseball League will feature the Los Angeles Queens versus the New York Heights in Springfield, Illinois, streamed live on ESPN Select.

The Women’s Professional Baseball League has named its New York franchise the New York Heights to honor Dr. Dorothy Height, a civil rights leader whose legacy continues to inspire.
The first-ever all‑female professional baseball league in more than seven decades opens in Illinois, featuring teams from across the country and a pipeline that is already reshaping how women enter the game.

Beth Greenwood, a University of Rochester graduate, is set to make history as part of the inaugural season of the Women’s Professional Baseball League (WPBL). Selected by the Boston Hunters, she will play catcher and serve as Director of Baseball Development at Baseball For All, while the league prepares to launch its first games in Springfield, Illinois, on August 1.

Beth Greenwood, a 24‑year‑old catcher from Rochester, will play for the Boston Hunters in the first‑ever Women's Professional Baseball League, set to debut in August with games streamed live on YouTube.

The WPBL’s first season will feature teams called the San Francisco Firebells, New York Heights, Los Angeles Queens and Boston Hunters, each inspired by pioneering women such as Lillie Hitchcock Coit, Dorothy Height, Harriot Kezia Hunt and Lizzie Murphy.

The Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) has announced its first four franchises, each named after a pivotal woman in her city’s history. With at least 18 out LGBTQ+ players, the league blends sport, heritage, and social progress as it prepares for its August launch in Springfield, Illinois, backed by a media partnership with Fremantle.