davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
TURK LOSES QUICK
Russian Wrestler Throws Sui.
tan's Favorite in One Minute.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-In Graeco-Roman
wrestling match at the Olympia tonight
for the championship of the world,
purse of $4,000 and a side bet OF sou,
George Hackenschmidt, Russian, won
the first fall within one minute from
Ahamed Madrali. a Turk; Madralfs arm
was broken by the fall, and fiacken-
schmidt was declared the winner of the
bout.
The Olympia was crowded by thousands
of Londoners, whose interest had been
aroused by reports concerning the prep
arations of the men for the match which
had been going on for several weeks
Both men took the mat apparently In
the pink of condition, Hackenschmidt
weighing 20S pounds and the Turk "a
Hackenschmidt was 5 feet inches tall.
81 inches chest measurement, l8 ncneS
biceps and 2S1a inches thigh. Madrai1
height was feet ~ inches, and he had
a more heavily built torso. His measure
ments: Chest, 81 inches; biceps, 1S inches;
thigh, 80 inches.
At the ringside the betting was 6 to
on Madrali When time was called both
men spared for an opening. Hacken-
schmidt slipped in, securing neck hold,
and Madrali took a like hold over the
arms of the Russian. He quickly shlfted,
however, and tried to break the hold OF
the Russian by driving his fingernails into
his opponent s nOStriLS with the 0DJecC Oh
forcing his head back. Hackenschmidt
shifted his hold like lightning and caught
the Turks wrist In trying to force his
arm around for a backhammer, Madran
arm was dislocated at the elbow. The
Russian then threw Madrali heavily while
the Turk was barely able to resist owing
to his injury. The referee quickly de-
clared the point pinfall. The actual time
of the bout was Al seconds.
There was considerable disapproVal
shown by the spectators at the quick end
ing Of the much -heralded bout, but when
the men stood up and Madrali displayed
his disabled arm the misses changed TO
cheers for the Turk
Charley Mitchell George Dixon and
Pedlar Palmer, the pugilists, were among
the sporting element present. There was
a scattering of fashionables, and even
some women were noticed among the
spectators, and many theatrical persons,
including Arthur Wing Pinero and Squire
Bancroft, witnessed the bout.
Hackenschmidt is generally known as
the Russian Lion" owing to his physical
DEVELOPMENT and untarnished record.
Madrali, who recently was favorite
wrestler of the sultan, is popularly known
as the Terrible Turk" 1t was rumored
before the match that racial antipathy
would be shown at the meeting.
There has been a remarkable revival In
the interest in wrestling throughout Eng
land during the past few weeks, and
every music hall in the city is running
wrestling turns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
SELEE HAS SEVERAL
MICROBES TO CONTRACTS
Manager of Chicago Nationals VIII Put
Strong Team in Race.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Manager Frank
Selees of the local National league base
ball team, accompanied by Mrs. Selee.
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
on his way from Boston to Mexico and
California. Selee has been in the East
ever since the close of the season. and
is now going out West on a pleasure trip
before he will be asked to resume charge
of the microbes when they arrive on the
coast for early training in March.
Manager Selee is enthusiastic over the
prospects of the West siders for next
year. Il have signed nearly all of the
men that will make up the squad" said
Selee yesterday Just before leaving I
closed a contract with Corridor. and be-
lieve that he will be great strength to
the pitching department for next season.
He has fully recovered from his illness
of last summer, and after he does some
training will doubtless be as strong as
ever The only players that 1 have not
yet signed are Jack O'Neill, Clancy and
Brown, and I expect no difficulty in clos
ing up the deal with them. 1 saw Clancy
in Utica when we were coming through.
and he expressed a desire to join an
Eastern league team, as he has had a
number of offers. but think he will come
here all right"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, cal. Jan. 30. :
Weather clear; track fast at Oakland to-
day.
First race, six furlongs-George Berry
lo2, Foley, to /, won; Lustig, 107, Burns
to 1. second; KleinWood. 112, Bullman
to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Vaughan
Waterspout, The Jew, Lamorie, Ruyia
Bombardier also ran.
Second race, half mile = Arisbe. III
Bulfman. to 1, won; Sea Air. 1OS, Burns
2 to 1, second; Bill Short, 1O3. Larsen
to 1, third. Time. :48A. Eduardo, Tai
Flat Liberty Star. Lily Golding, Alencon
Mogregor also ran.
Third race, futurity course-St. Wini-
frede, 81, Oliphant, 8 to 1, won; Nara G.
-, H1ldebrand, to 1, second; Glenden-
ning, w. Larsen, 3 to 2, third. Time
1:O97a Bay Wonder, Royal White. Sim
w also ran
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. Cali
Iornia Oaks-Cap and Gown 112, J. DAILY,
TO l. won; Ancrad. 112, Bell. 10 to /
second; Miss Betty, 112, J. Martin. IL to
., third Time 1865. Moalta DUNCAN
non, Silent Water. Red Cross Nurse. Miss
May Browdish, Ethel Abbott also ran.
Fifth race, one and one sixteenth miles
hahdlcap-Horatius 100, Kunz. 12 to /
won; Joe Lesser, 80, Larsen, to l. sec
ond; Mendon, 81, Hildebrand, 3 to o
third. Time. 1:45A. St nicho. Incuba.
tor also ran
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards, selling
tIoiden Light, 104. Foley. to 1. won:
Heather Honey, SO, Hildebrand, 3 to <
second; The Fretter, 1O7, Oliphant, to
l., third Time. 1:42%. Somenos, Chileno
Harry Beck also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
\ SPORTING BOWLING RACING BASEBALL THE RING SPORTING
Geheimness, Little Margaret, Sam Green
and Pirate also ran.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 30.-Capt.
Arnold, fairly well supported second
choice at 13 to 5, landed the star num-
ber of today's card the Merchants handi-
cap for his owner G. E. Robson. The
stake was worth S1,920 to the winner.
Tribeshill was made favorite in the bet
ting, but never figured in the contest.
Floral King set the pace for six furlongs,
when Capt. Arnold, which had been out
run in the early part Of the race, Joined
him. The finish was a hard drive, and
Ellison colt had but a nose the best OF
1t at the wire. Hands Across and Hand
spinner were the only winning favorites.
The weather was clear and cold and the
track slow.
First race, seven furlongs-Bronx, Ss, j.
Hennessy, to /, won; Floyd K, 102, w.
Fisher, 9 to 10, second; Lampoon, 95, w.
Hennessy, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:29k
Barkel More, Gales, Emigree. Alcomr,
Our Choice and Sly Boots ran.
Second race, fixe furlongs- -Redman,
104, Higgins, 10 to 1, won; Tom Kiley,
104, Minder, 5 to 2, second: Exclamation,
122. H. Phillips. to 1. third. Time,
1:02 As Diaphonous, Bountiful. Totness
and Mammon ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Scorpio, ia,
Cannon, 13 to 5. won; Ascension. los,
Fuller, to 8, second; Duelist. 102. W.
L iSIl6I, 10 - I'LL lliiiC, 1'io. oOo 0Ooo,
Bounding, J. P. Maybery and Great Star
ran.
Fourth race, Merchants handicap.
sweepstakes-Capt. Arnold. III, H. Phil
lips, 13 to 5, won; Floral King. 103. Rob-
bins, to 1, second Tribeshill, Ill, Cal
lahan, II to 5, third Time, 1:42 3-5. Bond
age, st. Tammany, Ben Howard and Car
dinal Wolsey ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Hands Across, 1O9, Fuller, 10 to 8, won;
Mynheer, 1O2, Jost. 10 to l. second; Charlie
Thompson, 1O2; H. Phillips, 16 to 5, third
Time, 1:47 AS. DR.. Carrick, Gold Bell,
Prince Richard and Ventoro ran
Sixth race, mile and three -eighths-
Handspinner. "a, w. Gisher. to 5, won;
Baronet, SO, w. Hennessy, to 1. second;
Compass, 50. Stille. to 1, third. Time,
254 Vesuvia and Judge Cantrill ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

would beat him, for did not know how
he would box. After fighting him few
rounds came to the conclusion that a
right uppercut was the blow that would
beat Hanlon, and it did. 1t was my
right that cut his nose open and started
him to bleeding. Hanlon was a dead
game boy, but he did not have McGov-
ern's punch, SO when 1 was fighting
Eddie was not under the strain 1 was
when 1 met Terry. 1 didn't worry so
much about being knocked out"
"Can you remember the hardest blow
you ever stopped?" was the next ques
ton fired at Corbett.
Il think 1 do" was the champions
response and this time he replied with
out first knitting his brows in thought
81 don't think that I will ever forget the
blow McGovern planted on me in the
first round back in Connecticut. In
coming out of a clinch he soaked me
with his right over the temple. 1t was
a peach. For minute staggered and
reeled. McGovern's friends noticed my
condition instantly, and what a howl
they set up. They thought they saw
their money coming home quickly. Nc
Govern was famous for being a quick
finisher when he got his man going, and
1 knew this. Just for a second I felt
myself going, and you can imagine
what those feelings were. But 1 kept
my head and steadied myself until my
brain cleared, and then 1 went back at
him. McGovern fought me to my lik-
ing by bringing the battle to me, and
1 knocked him out in the second round"
Young Corbett went to the Oakland
race track today and came home with
all the money he could carry. His WIN
nings for the day amounted to $4,000.
Up to today he had lost about Sc, 900 on
the races. He won $1,000 on Scotsman
in the first race. With this capital he
played good-sized sums on the second
and third races, winning on both In
the fifth he plunged on Toledo, getting
his money on at 81 to 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Results at Ascot Park.

Loo ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 3O.-The In
sie"ood handicap, at mile and three
quarters over seven hurdles, was fea
lure OF a good card at Ascot TO-DAY
1haFaWlnd won by two lengths. Poorlands
second by half length.
Inc favorites and two second choices
won.
Walsh rode three winners.
First race, five furlongs-Pat Ru]eer
1O7. ]. Boland, to S. won: Elwood 107
Redfern, to 2, second; Palm Reader. 1Oa
>. Lewis, II to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Got.
tieiben, Sais. Golden Boy and Banquero
also ram
second race. three and half furlongs-
Lady Lasca, 100, Redeem, to g. won.
wood Claim, 80. E. Walsh, to /. sec
ond; Tim Hurst. 112, J. Boland. to /.
third. Time, AZ. Devon B, Capitanza
and Ell Otros also ran.
Third race. one mile and an eighth
Piatonius. 9S. E. Walsh, to 1, won:
Moor, 1O2, Buxton, to 1, second; Ultruda.
49, j. Lewis, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:54Js
Ell Fonso, Silver Fizz and Greenock also
ran.
Fourth race, one mile and three-quar-
ters. hurdles, handicap-Charawind 175
McHugh. 2 to 5. won; Poor Lands, 1877
Archibald. to 2. second: Martin Brady,
16o, Murphy, 2 to 5, third. Time, 3:161k
Ceylon and Indian II also ran
|. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
handicap-Fortunatus 100, E. Walsh. s
to l, won: M. F. Tarpey, 100. Redfern. 8
to l, second; Paul Whaiey, s5. Anderson
8 to 1. third Time. 1:471s. Celebration
Club and Princess Tulane also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Elfin King. 102
E. Walsh, to L. won: Redan, 113. Red
fern, to 1, second Tower of Candles
los. BirlSenruth, to 1, third. Time. LA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
WASHINGTON PARK
CLUB STAKES OUT
Prospects of American Derby
Said to Be Best in His.
tory of Club.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-The Washington
Park club announced today the stakes for
the summer meeting, beginning June 10
and ending July 16. They close Fep. 70.
Including the American Derby, $zo'VVo
over 900 will be added to the win
nings of the horses which carry Off the
stakes races. The outlook for the meet
Ing, according to Secretary James How
ard, is brilliant" and some of the finest
racing during the season will be seen
at the Washington park track Inc
stakes are as follows:
The American Derby, $25,000 added. The
prospects for this event are said to be
the best in the history Of the club. 1t
is expected that 95 per cent Of all the
best two-year-olds in the West the past
season will be entered, and of the colts
from the East that High Ball, Leonidas
and Pulsus will be among the contest
ants.
The Sheridan stakes, $4,000 added. A
feature will be the starting of many Of
the horses that run in the Derby
The 1nglewood stakes, $4,000 added.
The Drexel stakes, $4,000 added.
The Midway stakes 200 added.
The Auburn stakes, $1,000 added.
The Oakwood handicap, $4,000 added.
The Great Western handicap, $4,000
added.
% A'O AohNiScp, 3o,VVV iAo
stake will be contested by the best han
dicap horses in the West, and it is eX-
pected that race will be one of the hot
test of the season.
The Wheeler handicap, $500 added
From the East: Africander, Hermes,
Advance Guard, McChesney possibly,
Waterboy will compete with Western
blood.
The Lakeside stakes, $4,000 added
The Kenwood stakes, $4,000 added.
The haywood stakes, $4,000 added.
The Edgewater stakes, 81, 900 added.
The Quickstep stakes, $4,000 added
The Hyde Park stakes, $500 added.
This race will have one of the largest
fields during the meeting, including a
bunch of the best two-year-olds in the
country
The Lake View handicap, $4,000 added
Overnight handicap, $3.50 and upward
There will be no selling purses of less
than 5000, and other purses of $500 and
upward will be offered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
SL|CHTER DECLARES
AGAINST COCHEMS
Faculty Member of Badger
Board Objects to Proposed
Assistant Coach.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 3o.-"I would
rather lose $500 than allow E. B. Cochems
on the football field during a champion
ship game. 1t makes no difference II
the student athletic board gives him q
contract as assistant coach. he cannot
obtain my sanction. He failed to keep
his promise to remain in the law school
and reports have come from authorities
at Fargo to the effect that he Is hot
headed on the field"
This is the language In substance OF
Prof. Charles s. Slichter faculty super
visor Of athletics at the University OF
Wisconsin. at a meeting of the athletic
council, called to act on the election
by the board Of directors of the students
athletic association of e. B. Cochems as
assistant football coach and Howard Cas-
siboine as baseball coach. No action was
taken because the council stood tied, four
in favor of and four opposed to the ap-
proval of Cochems' election
The antagonism Of Prof Slichter springs
from the failure Of Mr.. Cochems to live
up to an agreement he Is said to have
signed the last season he played football
on the Wisconsin eleven. He had gradu-
ated from the letters and science de-
partment and entered the law school to
play his fourth year at football team.
Upon the suggestion that he come back
merely for athletics he signed a state
ment promising to remain that whole
year in school and stating that he fully
contemplated to spend the three years OF
the law school course. He left the uni
versity at the close of the football sea-
son.
Some member of the Fargo, N. D.. agrI-
cultural school, where Cochems coached
two seasons. has written about the i'm
petuousnesS of the young man on the oc-
casions of contests. At the council meet
ing Profs. Slichter, Meyer and Lenher
and Capt. Abbott were against Cochems.
and Profs Elsom and Messrs. Keachle,
Mather and Mcfarland were for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
ST. LOUIS FIGHTS FOR
CLUB MEMBERS ONLY
Police Department to. Keep Close TAX
on Boxing Exhibitions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. SO.-The police
department of ST. Louis has approved the
following restrictions under which box
ing contests can be held in st. Louis:
Club to file typewriter list of mem
bership with police.
no prize to be given to fighter nor any
percentage of the receipts hung up. Box
ers may be paid for an exhibition If no
winners or losers end is given.
No tickets to be sold at box office on
night of bout. No tickets to be taken
up at entrance.
Members must display their cards, sign
ed by themselves, at the door. These
will be held by the visitors and not turn
ed in.
Under these new rules the West End
club and other athletic organizations will
at once be reorganiZed and boxing will
proceed with renewed zest. The new po-
lice rules will virtually make the town
wide open for boxing matches during .sSe
worlds fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
STAGG GOING AFTER
PREP SCHOOL ATHLETES
New Plans Are Made to Secure Athletic
Material for the Maroons.

CHICAGO, Jan 30.-The University Of
Chicago is to engage in vigorous cam
paigns for athletic material in the fu-
ture. An organization of the &c" men
of the institution is to be made and Sys-
tematic attempts will be tried to con-
Eince prominent prep school athletes
that greater glory can be gained down
on the Midway than at any other college
or university.
The plan Is a departure in the athletic
policy of the local school. 1t is the result
of the suggestions made last evening by
Coach Stagg and Fred Speik, who was
elected captain of the university football
team at the "C'' dinner. President Har-
per indorsed the ideas of the coach and
captain, and the new plan will be put in
full swing before next fall.
1--WE need material here" declared Capt.
Speik. "If we can get the men we can
have champion teams every year. We
have the best coach in the country, but he
needs material to work upon
The presence of Horace Butterworth
at the dinner gave rise to a deal of gos-
sip among the athletes. Over 100 of the
ex-stars were present. and many of them
declared that it would not be long be-
fore Butterworth would be back in his
old place as manager of the university
teams. 1t was rumored that the ex-
Northwestern director had been in con-
ference with President Harper frequent
ly OF late, and remarks of the latter, in
which he said that the idea of getting
plenty of athletic material had been sug-
gested to him by both Coach Stagg and
by Butterworth, added color to the re-
ports.
The proposed campaign for preps, 1t is
asserted, has been forced upon the uni
VerSltV DV the tactics Of the TTniVprSitV
of Michigan alumni In Chicago. The des-
perate struggles in which Stagg has en-
gagged in his efforts to keep youngsters
after they had appeared at Marshall field
has caused much discussion among former
athletes of the university. Instead of re-
lying upon the general alumni associa-
tions, however. the local school will have
an organization Of old stars of the dia-
mond, track and gridiron to rush" the
high school and academy men. This new
organization is to be undertaken at once
and Coach Stagg was told last evening
to appoint a committee to take charge Of
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
PRINCETON OUT AFTER
FOOTBALL MATERIAL
Tigers Organize Club In New England to
Look Out for Likely Players.

BOSTON, Mass, jan 80. - That the
alumni of Princeton university appreciates
New England as a good feeding ground
for young athletes was apparent when
there was a meeting at the Copley Square
hotel after the tiger basketball team re-
turned from its contest with Harvard.
The idea of the meeting was to start
movement for the establishment of a per-
manent organization of Princeton gradu-
ates here in New England.
Different topics came up for discussion.
but the one that the graduates seemed
most interested in was the best means
to employ to influence the large number
of preparatory schools In the East toward
sending their athletic product to the New
Jersey college.
Jim Robinson, the popular athletic
trainer, came in for a large share of at
tention. Jim gave same valuable infor-
nation on the subject. He said that the
success of the football team was just
starter and that the tiger teams would
win many other victories In the near fu-
ture. He also said that a team would be
sent to the fair at st. Louis next summer
to represent the college.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
San Francisco Entries

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. So.-En-
tries at 1ngleside. for Monday:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
Brennus. 109; Florianna Belle Batidor,
Dr. Sherman, Belle Reed, Casker, SO;
Outburst, 10Y; Skip Me, Dandie Belle 1O2;
Theron, 104; Bee Rosewater. 81; Seimy,
100
Second race, three furlongs, selling
Lee Golding, sacharrat, 100; Elba, Villa,
Miss Tonepap, Pierla, Lillian Ayres, 1OS;
Edith Vice, Miss Claude, Nell Sullivan,
III; Del Carina, Norma, 112
Third race six furlongs, purse-Miss
Ringlets, 1O2; Dick Turpin, Water Spout,
1O7; Scherzo Formaster, 10; Otto
Steifle. 113; Keogh, 104.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, selling
Expedient, Searcher, 1O1; Leadean, 1O1;
Philes, 102; Chickadee, 81; Frank Woods,
104.
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs,
seiling-Velma Clark, David S, Whoming.
Neelgar. 104; Flaneur, Dideret, 1O3; Ben
Lash, 100; Scotchman, 105; Administer,
106; Hainault, 109.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards. selling
-Celebrant. "a; Mr.. Farnum, 1O1 Rev
Dare, Ill; Gawaine, 1O6; Telephone, SO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
WOOD CLEANS CARD ST. OLAF TEAM OUT
Brooklyn Man Wins Three Ma.
tionaI Skating Championships.

VERONA LAKE. N. J.. Jan. S0.-over
d six-lap -to-the mile course on Verona
lake today Morris Wood, of Brooklyn, won
three national speed skating champion
ships which were open to all amateurs
and held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Amateur Skating Association of the
United States. Wood first distinguished
himself two years ago by winning the
onemile championship here. and last year
he won the Canadian championship at the
same distance as we'll as retaining the
American championship at an internation-
al meet. Summaries:
One-half mile championship-Won by
Morris Wood. Brooklyn; w. H. Merritt,
Verona Lake Skating club. second: G..
Bellefeuille, Winnipeg, Canada, third.
Time, 1:24 4-5
One-mile championship-Won by Morris
Wood; w. H. Merritt second; F. A. Tay-
lor, Brooklyn, third. Time, 3:0S.
Five-mile echampionship-Won by Morris
Wood, G. Bellefeuille second, w. H. Mer-
Titt third. Time, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Students of NorthfieId School
Preparing for Ball Season.
Special to The Globe.


NORTHFIELD, MINI. Tan On The
students at ST. Olaf college are beginning
to think of their baseball team for next
spring already and a dozen or more men
are practicing daily in the gymnasium
AS there is no basketball team at ST Olaf
this year baseball and track athletics are
started earlier than usual, as they are the
only branches of sport which the students
| are allowed to take part in, there being q
rule against football playing.
Inc prospects for a. winning team on
the diamond are very good, only three
men,. I<olhei, Norby and Hinderlie hay-
ing failed to return TO school this wear
Kolhei and Hinderlie were pitchers and
their loss will be felt more keenly than
that of Norby, who held down first base
last year. Brenna, last years catcher. is
captain of the team this year and he is
intending to do some of the pitching, while
F'ardahl, who played second base two
years ago, will try for a position behind
the bat.
canvas sheet has been placed across
one end of the gymnasium and Brenna has
his men out there every afternoon throw
ing and getting batting practice.
There are also few men practicing for
the track team, but as St. Olaf never had
very much Of team in this branch there
is not very much interest in the work St
Olaf will however, enter a team In the
conference meet on Laird field in this city
on May %.
Manager J. P. Hertzgaard has the fol-
lowing baseball games scheduled thus far:
April 20, Manchester at Manchester; April
%, Hamline at st. Olaf; May 4, Shattuck
at st. Olaf; May 8, Carleton at ST. Olaf;
May II. Manchester at ST. Olaf; May IA,
Shattuck at Shattuck; May II, Luther at
St Olaf; May 21, st. Thomas at st. Olaf
May %. Hanaline at Hamline: May 80,
st. Thomas at st. Thomas; June 6. Carle-
ton at Carleton.
In addition to these there will be prac-
tice games with the Northheld high school
and other high schools and academies
On the whole it is predicted that the sea-
son of 1904 viii be more OF a success than
any DrevinnS wear
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

next fall with either Yale Princeton, Har-
ward or Columbia. II talked with all of
them about a football game" said Mr..
Baird. "All were friendly and were in
terested in Michigan. Still they feel that
the East is superior, and they do not
want to rush recklessly into a game with
Michigan, as there is little local interest
there in such a contest. 1 got no comfort
from two of the universities. Two of
the others promised to take the question
up and discuss it in a board meeting. l
cannot give out the names of these, as
1t might interfere with negotiations, and
Michigan wants an Eastern game next
fall"