THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Scrimmage

stay with that club in 1929 when
he nosed out Al Simmons for the
batting championship of the league
with a mark of .369.
Last May, Fonseca was traded to
Chicago in ex-
change for Willie
Kamm, not be-
cause Cleveland
considered F o n-
Seca t h r o u g h,
but because they
were amply pro-
tected at fi r s t
wit- Eddie Mor-
=:i:.....1. gan, while third
base was a weak
spot. Fonseca
played at b o t h
E3US4 second base and
in left field for the Sox, and will
continue next season in his berth
in left.
Where to Now?
What Donie Bush will do now
that he is no longer affiliated with
the Chisox remains a mystery.
Several managerships are likely to
be open in the big leagues, and
there is a possibility that the fiery
Bush may get one of these appoint-
ments.
Fonseca's plan for the coming
season are as yet unsettled, but it
is a certainty that he will try to
swing some player deals that may
shake the Sox out of their lethargy.
Fonseca is a mild player, both on
and off the field, and has- his own
ideas of how a major league team
should be run. He has served in
the majors under such men as Pat
Moran and Jack Hendricks at Cin-
cinnati, Art Fletcher at Philadel-
phia, Jack McCallister and Roger
Peckinpaugh at Cleveland and
Donie Bush at Chicago.

Conference Head Indicates That
Two Leading Teams Will
Meet in Charity Game.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. -- (P) - Any
post-season charity football games
played by the Western conference
teams this season, will be strictly
conference games.
Following a flood of suggestions
and requests for charity games with
non-conference teams, Major John
L. Griffith, Big Ten commssioner
of athletics, today explained the
league's stand as outlined by the
faculty committee on athletics.
Major Griffith said the confer-
ence had decided to suspend its
rule limiting teams to eight games
each season, to make possible char-
ity contests between Big Ten teams
on November 28. When this was
announced last week, many re-
quests were sent to his office ask-
ing that the season be-extended as
much as four weeks to play games
with non-conference teams in all
sections of the country.
The committee, he said, agreed
only to extend the length of the
season one week, and specifically
limited the post season games to
such Big Ten teams as are available
at that time.
It has been indicated that should
two teams go through the season
undefeated, they would be matched
for a title game on November 28,
and that other games might be
arranged between teams of the
same comparative strength.
FRESHMAN ELEVEN
TO MEET VARSIT Y

Staff, Crisler Is Out
,'u Pat Page Is Lost to
If rumors are to be believed, Maroon Team for Year
head coach H. 0. Crisler, of Min-
nesota, who acts as mentor of the CHICAGO, Oct. 13. --(/P) - Pat
football squad in *his spare time, Page, jr., son of the University of
is going to turn his activities en- Chicago's assistant football coach,
tirely to the direction of athletics will have to wait at least a year
in general and give up gridiron' before attempting to add to the
work. family gridiron fame.
A former Minnesota half-back, Pat, sr., was one of Chicago's
Bernie Bierman, who has enjoyed greatest athletes, and son Pat had
great success coaching the great displayed signs of doing as well,
Tulane eleven is reported as Cris- only to fall afoul scholastic trou-
leeslogical successor. The reasons bles. He fumbled a German exam
given for Criser's probable resig- ination last week, and university
nationf were the poor showing of rules prohibit more than one try,
ntioniwersothetepoorasdhohingackleaving the youngster to postpone
te Minneot t, an themlack his bid. He will remain in school.

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