Eddie Miller

And as we told you, Pa- Paul Danger- Derringer will draw the starting nod on the mound with his 10 victories and seven defeats.

Manager McKechnie has for relief Eddie Miller of Boston and Leo Durocher of Brooklyn at short, Pete Cosgrove of Brooklyn at second, Frank McCormick of the Reds at first, Mel Ott of the Giants in right, Harry Dinning of New York and Babe Dahl of Brooklyn can capably fill in for Lombardi.

Bill Nicholson of the Cubs will be ready to replace Medwick in left field.

Merle May of the Phillies awaits the word, though, at third base, and Joe Moore will be waiting for an outfield relief job.

The National Leaguers have several players warming up now.

So the first batter for the National Leaguers here in the last half of the fifth inning will be Wyatt of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

We notice Oscar Art of the Dodgers, Merrill May of the Phillies, Eddie Miller of the Boston B's, Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati Reds, and Joe Moore of the New York Giants are all down there limbering up.

So it looks like about the end of this inning that we're liable to have a wholesale substitution list going in.

Manager McKechnie has for a lead.

Eddie Miller of Boston and Leo DeRocha of Brooklyn is short.

Pete Pasterard of Brooklyn is second.

Blank McCormick of the Reds at first.

So the first batter for the National Leaguers here in the last half of the fifth inning will be Wyatt of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

We notice Oscar Archer.

of the Dodgers Merrill May of the Phillies Eddie Miller of the Boston Bees Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati Reds and Joe Moore of the New York Giants are all down there limbering up so it looks like about the end of this inning that we're liable to have a wholesale substitution list going in We're all set to go.

Wyatt batting.

And as we told you, Paul, Paul Danger- Deminger will throw the starting nod on the mound with his ten victories and seven defeats.

Manager McKechnie has for relief Eddie Miller of Boston and Leo Durocher of Brooklyn in short, Pete Coscarart of Brooklyn at second, Frank McCormick of the Reds at first, Mel Ott of the Giants in right.

Harry Danning of New York and Babe Paulk of Brooklyn can capably fill in for Lombardi.

Bill Nicholson of the Cubs will be ready to replace Medwick in left field.

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The first batter for the National Leaguers here in the last half of the fifth inning will be Wyatt of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

We notice Costner Art of the Dodgers, Merrill May of the Phillies, Eddie Miller of the Boston B's, Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati Reds, and Joe Moore of the New York Giants are all down there limbering up.

So it looks like about the end of this inning that we're liable to have a wholesale substitution list going in We're all set to go.

Reserve infielders are Don Johnson of Chicago, uh, Slats M- uh, Slats Marion is starting; uh, Phil Cavarretto of Chicago; Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati Reds.

Eddie Miller of Cincinnati will not be able to play tonight.

He has an injury, and so he won't have a chance to play at shortstop before his hometown, uh, crowd, for he was born and raised here in Pittsburgh.

Reserve outfielders on hand for the National Leaguers tonight are Vince DiMaggio of Pittsburgh; uh, Mel Ott, the playing manager of the New York Giants; Big Bill Nicholson of Chicago; and Ducky Medwick of the New York Giants.

Big Slats, a very graceful boy out there at shortstop, one of the great ones in the game.

Wasn't any decision for Billy Southworth tonight as to who he should play at shortstop.

All year long there's been a lot of discussions whether he'd take Slats Marion or Eddie Miller of the Reds, both of them excellent shortstops.

But Eddie Miller injured his shoulder the other day, and, oh, this is the town in which he was born and where he lives.

Always a dangerous little man up to that plate.

Eddie Miller at shortstop.

Hits a long ball.

Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati Reds.

Joe Medwick, who follows, hitting at .344.

Walker Cooper, who will catch, hitting at .286.

Eddie Miller batting at .270.

And these boys are pretty good in the matter of home run production, too, to give you an idea on their slugging propensities.