The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
WALTERS, HANK BOROWY PITCH
 AT PITTSBURGH
BY OSCAR FRALEE United Press Staff COrresnondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Pittsburgh, July 11-(UP)-Blon6 Hank Borowy of the American League New York Yankees and brown-haired Bucky Walters of the National League Cincinnati Reds were expected to start as opposing moundsmen in tonight's 18th annual all-star game at Forbes field.
 A capacity crowd of 36,00O fans will be on hand to watch the mid- summer world series in which the cream of the American League will be shooting for it's fourth in row and its ninth triumph in the history of the event.
 And as both squads waited for the bell there was added interest due to a joint meeting of the Major Leagues at which baseball's brass hats were considering whether to approve more night baseball and continuation of the Major League agreement which expires Jan. 12, 1946.
 The St. Louis Cardinals were seeking permission to play all but Sunday games under the lights. Both the Cards and the St. Louis Browns of the American League now operate under 21-game limit. The Chicago White Sox of the American League also seek more nocturnal games in addition to the IA they were granted for the year.
 Landis To Retire?
 There was a movement under way too, to discover whether Judge Ken esaw M Landis, the 77-year-old high commissioner of baseball, a. tended to continue in office when his term expires in 1946 or whether he planned to retire. The reason was that far-seeing club owners wanted plenty of time in which to shop around for a successor.
 The National Leaguers, meanwhile were slight favorites to take the dream game under the lights at Forbes Field. having slim edge in power and fine pitching.
 Manager Billy Southworth of the Cardinals, pilot of the senior circuit all-stars, decided on the following lineup:
 Augie Galan, Brooklyn Dodgers, left field; Phil Cavaretta. Chicago Cubs, first base; Stan Musial. St. Louis Cardinals, center field; Walk CT Cooper of St. Louis or Ray Muel- Ter of Cincinnati, catcher; Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, right field; Whitey Kurowski, St. Louis, or Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh, third base; Con- mic Ryan, Boston, second base and Slats Marion, St. Louis, shortstop. Pitchers expected to see action are Bucky Walters of Cincinnati, Rip SeWell of the Pirates, and Jim Tobin of Boston.
 Bill Voiselle, New York Giant pitcher, was added to the National League squad in place of Max Lan- fer of the Cardinals, who is suffer- ing from a sore arm. National League president Ford Prick also re- vealed that Eddie Miller, Cincin- natl short stop, would be kept out of action by strained shoulder.
 A. L. Sluggers
 Yankee manager Joe Mccarthy, again leading the American Leaguers, announced that against Mght-hander such as Walters he would start with Thurman Tucker Chicago White Sox, center field; Stan Spence, Washington, right field; George McQuinn, St. Louis, first base; Vern Stephens, St. Louis shortstop; Bob Johnson, Boston, left field; Ken Keltner, Cleveland, third base; Bobby Doerr, Boston. second base, and Rollie Hemsley, Yankees, catching.
 Tn case it is southpaw for the Nationals, Mccarthy will substitute Pete Fox of Boston for Spence and Rudy York of Cleveland for Mo- Quinn. Certain pitchers are Tex Hughson, Boston. and Lefty Hal Newhouser, Detroit.
 Empires will be ziggy Sears and George Barr of the National League and Cal Hubbard and Charley Berry for the American.