davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
PIay.

King Smith Studio School will
present q duo-pianists team COM
posed Of Gertrude Austin and
Marthe Poncy at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery at 5 pm. today. The
program will consist Of Haendels
Concerto Crosse" Schubert's Fan
tasia In r Minor" Ropartz's piece
In B Minor" and Milhaud's "Scara-
mouche." The public u invited.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

air CnlS evening Win NINE. MAJ.
allie Rimsky- -Korsakoff, niece of
Tschaikowsky and formerly a resi-
dent of Washington. Nine. Rimsky-
Korsakof has often lectured here on
her illustrious uncle, with whom she
had close associations in her child
hood.
Hardly any other nation outside
Of his own is so temperamentally
fitted to understand and appreciate
the music of Tschaikowsky's as Is this
country. The wealth Of melody and
sentiment which flowed so easily
from his pen is the kind to appeal to
the essentially romantic tendencies
Of the American, while the influence
of the isolated and lonely stretches
Of the country of his birth can strike
responsive chord in a people not
yet so far removed from the same
isolation Of the earlier days in this
land. Fundamentally there are many
points of contact between the man
who placed the joys and sorrows Of
the soul of old Russia side by side
with his own strong emotional feel
ings and the citizens of this new
world whose ancestors lived through
the varied current Of their lives, close
to the soil.
Some of the modernists soon at
Tschaikowsky's music as being hys-
terical, and see in 1t only the high
strung emotionalism of an unbal-
anced nature. Yet to his own coun-
trymen. who know well the peculiar
depths Of their own souls, the yearn-
ings that seldom reached realization,
the operation Of their imagination
and the old, old traditions that have
survived In their natures, he is the
voice that has spoken of these things
to the world and they are natural
and true without any exaggeration.
His Music Immortal.
Since the day when psychoanalysis
1rst swept the country, 1t has be-
come the fashion to sneer at emo
ton. especially when it is not given
complete expression In daily living.
The influence of this is being felt in
the musical creation of the present
day where emotion is born in the
brain and not in the heart. To such
the spiritual agony of Tschaikowsky
and his lamentations are foolish
and but further proof of the need
of active and sane living. But
Tschaikowsky has written great and
immortal music that portrays the
human nature that none can really
escape and as such he will always
have admirers who find an express
sion for their own inarticulateness
In his works.
Whatever Tschaikowsky's emo
tional faults, he turned them to good
use. When the strangeness of his
own nature was too great to bear, he
poured out his grief in music. Close
ly allied to his need for an outlet for
his feelings was an overpowering
musical ideal toward the attaining
of which he stretched every fiber
of his being. Not for a moment did
he yield to his emotion just for its
sake alone, for there danced before
Evening star., 1940-04-28
POPULAR Music

With every passing day, It seems,
the place under the sun for pure
jazz expands. Not only the smaller
record companies dealing exclusively
in terms of such music show a
tolerably thriving activity, but the
firms that cover a broader range Of
the popular field are devoting more
and more attention to those bands
and soloists who have dedicated
their talents to Improvisation, the
original deity of the jazz apostolate.
Blue Note Records, for example,
issues three contributions to the
cause under a four-man combi-
nation headed by Sidney Bechet
in four selections, and the piano
mastery of Pete johnson in two.
"Bechet's Steady Rider" "Satur-
day Night Blues" and Lonesome
Blues" makes available the peer
less vibrato clarinet work of Sid
ney and the tricky rhythmic take
offs of Guitarist Teddy Bum set
against solid background by Sid
Catlett on drums and Pop" Fosters
booming bass. On these surfaces
Bechet justiflably holds the lime
light; but for the best display of his
dexterity turn to the siding of Dear
Old Southland" (soprano sax sub
stituting clarinet. "Holler Stomp"
finds Pete johnson in his favorite
idiom. fast boogie-woogie, and you
will find Petes clear harmonic
blends extremely pleasing. On the
reverse he plays a blues item.
Father" Earl Hines, backed by
orchestra, converts "St. Louis Blues"
into rocking boog- -woog and, in mo.
49, hits faster stride with good
sax flights also in evidence. The
Count Basic piano scintillates with
light touch, compact form in
"Dupree Blues" and Red Wagon"
taken at medium pace. The irresist-
ible high-register tinklings of Bob
Zurke make "Tea for Two" a
polished thing, while Erskine Butter
field puts drive into salt Butter" :"
Scanning the hot band releases, the
glance halts first at Duke Ellington,
who records two numbers long part
Of the permanent Ellingtoniana:
Mood Indigo" and Solitude" Ivie
Anderson vocalizes on the Columbia
disc. For Victor, the Duke chooses
current charmer, you, You
Darlin' '"-and such blended sax
work you'll rarely hear again. Glen
Gray can bs relied on at any time
for good dance music, but once in
a while he makes a record that
really staggers the customers. mo
Name Jive," the latest of these
brilliant Gray instrumentals, should
make juke-box history. Lionel
Hampton's job on '..Dinah" is un-
inspired 1--WE that lacks originality.
For . potent parcel Of jazz with an
unusual touch, the Henderson
brothers waxing of kitty on Toast"
is tops. Be amazed at that hot
fiddle.
For Relaxation.
Again to focus attention on Artie
Shaw's Swing thirty" titles Nos. 3
and 1 are now on the market. For
some reason Artie chose Gloomy
Sunday" as part Of this consign-
ment ("Dont Fall Asleep" Is the
negligible other). Sunday" notori-
GUS for its anguished, near-morbid
lyrics, Is hardly q piece on which to
test q swing style. At its best, 1t
lends only to atmospheric treatment:
and this Mr.. Shaw provides. In
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Bidu Sayao, Soprano,
Pan>American SOlOist
Featured on Anniversary
Program in Observance
OF Unions Half Century

Bdu sayao brilliant Brazil will be the featured
Union Tuesday anniversary
the founding
direction William
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Tschaikowsky Honored
On Tooth Anniversary
Great Russian Composer to
Be Remembered as Works
Renew Their Popularity
By Aice Eversman.

Although the date Of Tschaikowskys birth May 1910 the
nue throughout the During this time the great
will be heard and familiar
public will be unearthed for special hearing
widespread throughout country the
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Participating In the 5Oth
anniversary concert at the
Pan American Union on
Tuesday evening are Bidu
Sayao. above, Brazilian So
prano of the Metropolitan
Opera, 1Dho ,DiH be the soloist,
and, left, Luis Guzman, men,
Der of the Marine Band, ,Dhose
composition, "FestiUdl Ouer-
ture," 1Dritten tor this occd-
sion, 1Dill be giUen its first
performance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Art Disbursement

'Do cowboys every come to Grim
son Gulch?"
"No," said Cactus Joe. ''They've
got kind O. bashful. They don't feel
able to compete in eloquence and
grace with the kind of cowboys
we're shown at our motion picture
theater"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Amt It Wonderful?

Old Bach-I've found something
to live for, something to fill my life,
something to occupy every waking
moment.
Miss Sweet-Yes, l know-bridge.
1t is fascinating game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

THIS doll is as fascinating to
make and dress as she is to
look at. And what little girl or
grown-up wouldn't be charmed
with her gay clothes, yarn curls
and easy-to-embroider features.
Pattern 2578 contains pattern and di-
rections for making a 14la Inch doll and
clothes; materials required. Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
BOOMERANG

A man on trial for his life was
being examined by group of scien-
fists. Suddenly one doctor jumped
up and shouted at him:
"Quick, how many feet has a CEN
tipede?"
The man came back in a dry, dry
voice:
cad, is that all you have to wor-
ry about?"
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Natures Children
Paper Wasp
(Polistes pallipes)
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Paper wasps are members of the
singing sorority. They are members
OF the social wasp group and build
homes to reside in as well as for the
purpose OF bringing up their FAM
lilies. They belong to the highest
group of insect architects. III the
group are three forms-ma'es, fe-
males and workers. During the early
summer only females are born, to
take ovet all the drudgery. Late in
the summer, there will be maics who
will each find mate, though she
only will winter over The husbands
are left to die of cold and hunger.
The workers also pass to their re-
ward when the winter sets in.
The queens, who are 70 found
new group the following spring, find
a sheltered spot and In numb silence
wait for the return of warm weather,
with insects and food for the
younger generation, when they
arrive.
The young queen steals forth from
her winter retreat and sets about
building paper home or nest. The
cells are all made of paper pulp. The
builder finds dry unpainted wood,
which she scraps into a pellet the
size of a pea. She makes a firm
foundation from which to swing her
rows of cells and into each one she
fastens an egg. She takes care of
the first babies, who must have flesh,
tender insects. She lives on nectar,
fruit juices and honey dew.
AS soon as the first children 90
through their childhood experience.
they take over the care of this work,
as well as the building of more quar-
tiers for the ever-increasing family.
Old rooms are cleaned out and made
ready for the new set of babies COM
Evening star., 1940-06-27
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Dinner, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Crab feast, Temple-Noyes Lodge,
F. A. A. M, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
. Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends, Raleigh
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority
Epsilon Chapter, Raleigh Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Knights Of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, Mayflower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Columbus University
class of 1887, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Convention, Catholic Prison Chap
lalns, 2400 Nineteenth street NV,
all day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, District-of Colum-
bia Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, Irish War Veterans,
Hotel Annapolis, 7 pm.
Meeting, Technical Engineers,
Architects and Draftsmen's Union,
Hotel Annapolis, all day.
Convention, Tau Phi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION


Fletcher. Rear Admiral Frank j. from
cruiser Division Three to Cruiser Divi-
Aanson, Capt Edward w, from Tutuila,
Samoa, to U. S. S. Indianapolis,
sha1roth, Capt. John F., jr., from u. s. s.
~ Indianapolis to Navy Department
Bushnell. 1t. Comdr Carl H. from New
port, r. l.. to U. S. S. Dunlap
Dag. II Comar. DeVere L.. from U. s. s.
- Ranger to Pensacola.
HUTCHINSON, 1t. Comdr. Howard B., from
scouting Force to Patrol Wing One
sruen, 1t. Cuthbert j., from o. S. S. Phoenix
to San Francisco
to u. S. S. Tuna
Leahey. 1t. George A.. ir., from U. s. s.
Bernadou to U. S. S. Potomac
Malone, 1t. Louis T, from q. S. s. Fox tn
Navy Department. w
Parham, Lit. John c., jr., from Norfolk tn
y. S. S. Sampson. w
Miller. 1t. Frank B., from q. g. g. Enter-
prise to Pensacola
Prince, 1t. Howard r., from u. s. g. Rreese
-, to Naval Academy
Short. 1t. q. g) Wallace c.. jr from Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, to Pensacola
Wilson, 1t. u. g1 George R., from u g. s.
Fox to Naval Academy
Evening star., 1940-06-27
THE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JUNE ~ 1s

not to 90 about stabbing mankind,
as SO many seem to believe. but to
subdue husky caterpillars and such
creatures for their babies. Unless
some overt act on your part starts
trouble. paper wasps will act peace
ably toward you. The life cycle OF
these wasps may be observed, and
many very thrilling adventures wit
messed between the wasps and their
foes. II you see one of these paper
palaces being erected, watch how
efficient the builder is. and try to
keep track Of the endless journeys
she must take in order to build her
f1rst row OF nurseries and play nurse
maid to line of hungry babies,
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Service Orders
ARMY
rAVAI W

CAVALRY.
Walnwright, Brig. Gen, Jonathan M, from
Fort Clarke to Philippine Department
Doyle; Capt. Edward j.. from Army War
COLLEGE to Fort Clarke.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
KING; Col. Edward p. jr.. from Army War
College to Philippine Department,
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
VoIkenburgh, 1t. Col. Robert H. Van, from
Hawaii to Fort Winfield Scott.
stiley, MAI. Joseph F., from Panama Canal
- Department to Fort Rosecrans
GoodalI; Capt James r., from Panama
., canal Department to Fort Rosecrans
Henn; CAPT. John S.. from Fort Rosecrans
TO Panama Canal Department.
INFANTRY.
Culln, Lit. Col. Frank L., jr, from Army
a, War College to Camp Ord
MorrlsSey. 1t. Col. William j.. from Phila-
delphia to Hawaii.
Isoell, Mai. Henry W., from Fort Smelling
to GAINESVILLE. Ga.
Harper. Capt. joseph H. from Fort Nc
Pherson to Fort Mcclellan.
AIR CORPS.
Sonnson, Mai. Harry A, from Naval War
college to Chanute Field.
hlIgore, Second 1t. John R.. from Allan
hancock College to Glendale. Calf
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
senmei; mc,, Ma; Nal, Peter E.. from Hawaii to
Hammond. Second 1t. David G., from Vicks-
, burg. Miss, to March Field
LOOMS, First 1t. Francis j., from Fort Bel
voir to March Field,
Evening star., 1940-06-27

ing along. After the second group
of girls are matured, the mother
attends strictly to filing each new
room as it Is completed.
While wasps know nothing about
1t, they surely do their good turn
Tor mankind in keeping the cater
pillars in check-and how the young
er generation enjoys cabbage worms
hued with juice Of this delectable
vegetable!
Only the females possess stineers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
Summary


 Stolen bases: Henning, Taguchi, MacSpadden, Nielsen; sacrifice hit: Staack; three-base hit: Martin; two-base hit: Martin; double-playS: Lewis to Kumasaka to MacSpad- den; Kumasaka to Lewis; hit by pitched ball: Lawson by Staack; Nielsen by Henning; Taguchi, Ad- dleman by Sogaard; four hits off Henning in 1/3 innings; no hits off Sogaard in 1 2/3 innings; struck out by Henning 5, by Sogaard l, by Stack l; walked by Henning, B; passed ball, Blake; time of game, 1 hour, 50 minutes; umpires, Duck worth, Iffert, Rustad; scorer, Gaff- ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Portland l; San Die2C F. Hollywood q: Oakland 4. Seattle 10. 6. los Angeles 2. l. San Francisco 5; Sacramento 4.
 National League Ecstcn 2: Pittsburgh 3. New York 5; Cincinnati 4, eleven r'>i',oH Philadelphia 2; Chicago 5; ten in- lln 4. Brooklyn 3. St. Louis '.
 American League Ch'caoc 0; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland A. Boston 9. Detroit 5: New York G. St. Lcuis 0; Washington 3.
 Channel Title Series Elks 3; Moose 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22

that are lost for this year to persons who gain them for permanent pos sessicn.
 The activities will step directly at 3 o'clock for the presentation pro gram. All persons winning trophieS should be there Friday afternoon CT send some enc to represent them if they cannot come.
 PrcTram of Events
 Events VII be run off in the or der that they are given cn the pro- gram.
 l. Sand box display, limited to persons under six years of age. 6 prizes-10 minutes time limit)
 2. Cartoon Contest 10 minutes time limiD; Boys, ages to 9; ages 10 to 13; ages IA to 16.
 Girls: Ages to 9; ages 10 to l3; ages IA to l6 years.
 3. Horseshoe pitching for dis tance tone try): Boys, ages to T; ages to 10; ages Il to l3 years. Girls: Ages to T; ages 8 to 10; ages II to 13 years.
 Golf Stroke for Distance. tOne stroke) Boys, ages 6 to '; ages s to Q; ages 10 to II years.
 Girls: ages to T; ages 8 to 9; ages 10 to II years.
 Water Events
 Wading Across tine Pool. Boys and girls, ages to 5; ages 6 to years.
 Splashing and shouting contest. (Winner is person who can shout the loudest while splashing to pre- vent others from shouting). Boys, ages 8 to IA; girls, ages to IA years.
 Horse and Rider Joust in the Water-Boys, ages 10 to l5 years. (Two prizes for the pair that Win) Under Water Swim for Distance Boys, 6 to 8; years. 9 to Il years; 12 to IA years.
 Girls-Ages 6 to 8; ages 9 to II; ages 12 to IA years.
 Inner Tube Race for girls, ages 6 to 12 years. Contestants must take their own inner tubes) Two prizes
 Water Race-(One prize in each event): Boys, ages 8 to 10; ages II to 13 years.
 Girls: ages to 10; ages Il to l3 years.
 Running Races
 Bcys: (a) ages to 6 years; tb) ages 2 to years; Co ages 9 to 10 years; (d ages Il to l2 years; (e) ages 13-to IA years.
 Girls-(a) ages to 6 years; (b) ages 2 tc years; Co ages 9 to l0 years; (d) ages Il to l2 years; 'e) ages 13 to IA years.
 Boys Backward Race-(a) ages Q to II; ages 12 to IA years. One prize each event.
 Girls Backward Race (a) ages g to II years; (b) ages 12 to IA years.
 Bicycle Hill Climb-(a) Boys 12 and under (one try, one prize). Cb) Girls 12 and under (one try, one prize); Co Boys 13 to 16 years; (one try, one prize); (d) Girls l3 to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
BIG FRIDAY EVENTS ON
 FOR BOWL
Summer Season al Loea
 Fairgrounds 10 Finish sa with Awards

This weeks activities will bring to close tomorrow the summers program conducted at the Evergreen Bowl. As a closing event the larg- est activities program of the year will be conducted beginning at o'clock in the afternoon and lasting until the activities are completed.
 Tournaments Finished
 All tournaments must be com pleted before 3 o'clock Friday af- ternoon. At that time trophies for those events will be presented to the winners of the tournaments. For permanent possession of a trophy, person must win the tournament for two consecutive years. The per- sons who won this year for the first time will have their awards stored at the high school until they have won for two consecutive years.
 Adult Tennis Finals
 The mems and wOmen's tennis tournaments are drawing to a close with interest increasing as we step into the semi-finals. Joe Bird still seems to be the favorite with many of the players but he still has such players as George Schmidt, Steven son, Fred Ball and a few others who can give most anyone a good game, to contend with. In the women's finals there remains only Mrs AL len and Jean Anderson to compete. Just how that match will turn out, no one seems willing to predict.
 More Ccntests-Prizes
 More contests and more prizes will be given this Friday than on any previous Friday this year. Ow- ing to the increased number of eventssft will be necessary to start the program at o'clock sharp al- lowing but few minutes between contests. Persons should pick out their events ahead of time and re- port immediately as the events are called
 To Present Awards
 It is hoped that Dr. Whitehead, President of the Rotary Club, will be able to present the tournament winners, their awards this Friday afternoon. The Rotary Club orig finally purchased these cups and consented to replace the trophies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
Cleveland
 Stretching.
 Leadership
TiQers Lose on Four Balls, Bases Loaded = Reds
 Defeated by Gidnts
(By Associated Press)

Snappy hitting and fielding by May Mack and Lou Boudreau, Cievelands combination, and Mel Harder's effective hurling in clinch- es, gave the American League lead- CTS a victory yesterday over the Boston Red Sox. The victory stretched to five and one-half games the Indians margin over the Detroit Tigers.
 Tigers Lose
 Al Benton. the fourth Detroit Tiger pitcher to face the Yankees yesterday, tossed four consecutive balls to Bill Dickey, with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to give the Yankees win and a clean sweep of the series.
 Browns Whitewashed
 Dutch Leonard yesterday white washed the St. Louis Browns to win his thirteenth game of the season to break Washington's los ing streak.
 Athletics Win
 Bill Beckman's five-hit pitching gave the Athletics a victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday afternoon.
 Giants Beat Reds
 The off again on again New York Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon in eleven in nings on Mickey Witek's single that sent Nell Ott scampering home from second base.
 Run OutburSt
 A sensational six-run outburst in the fifth inning yesterday helped the St. Louis Cardinals to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers for clean sweep of the series.
 Pinch Hitter Wins
 Charlie Frye, rookie pitcher stepped up yesterday as a pinch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
ELk5 DROP
 OPENER TO
 pAp5QUAD
Moose Squeeze Out Win, 3-2, in Seven h.
 hing Contest

The Moose ball club noSed out the Elks last night in nip and tuck seven-inning game in Fire mems Park to take the first of three of five series for the champ ionship, 3-2.
 Moose got to chucker Stack of the Haida for three hits, including a double, in the second inning, and pushed across two runs.
 Elks batters couldn't get going until the sixth frame when LeWlS popped a high one that dropped safe in right field, and then Ven around to third on Blake's over throw to first.
 Lewis scored when Ramsey lined one into left field Nielsen, next batter, was hit by a pitched ball and went to first, and then So- gaard took over the mound from Henning.
 Elks scored Ramsey then and the tally was tied up two-an.
 In the Moose half of the sixth, Tommy Martin, who was called oacK by the Moose to fill the ranks thinned out by Army jobs, drove Q ball into left field that took a bad hop past George Wiley and Martin pulled up at third, scoring the winning tally as Jack Schmltz eI.n1med down a roller.
 Tonight the Elks and the Moose meet again. with Buck Johnson ot the Moose and Bill Ramsey of the Elks scheduled to fight 1t out on the mound
 Box score and summary s | night was as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
American League
VISITING HERE
Pacific Coast League

Arind Hammer Jr., from Sitka, is visiting his grandfather, Peter Hammer, to remain until the school term opens at Ketchikan when he will go to the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
L0UI5-
 FIGHTL00k5, WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.- Fight Promoter Jack Kearns has left for New York after promising San Francisco a Joe Louis-Max Baer fight on Armistice Day.
 Kearns said there was a very good chance of such fight at Kezar Stadium in light of an an- ticipated $250,000 gate. However, he added that he would have to out line the fight to New York fight promoter Mike Jacobs for final approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
SEATTLE IS
 WINNER OF
 TWO GAMES
Loses Game Also bib Williams,
 Who Is Hif in Eye
ray ASSOCIATED P2ESs)


 The San Diego Padres retained
 slim hold on a berth in the First [ ivis'cn of the Pacific Coast League last nieht hy drubbing P Pr'lani.
 Oakland evened the series VIII Hollywood at enc each when Jack salveson won a pitching duel last night with Fred Gay.
 Sacramento lost a ball game and he series and second baseman Dib W Il ans all at the same time as he San Trar 2 sec club w5n a clcse ,cntest. William WIG hit ln the ye hy ball pitched by Hub Kittle md will be lost to the Sclons for Ieverel days at least
 Seattle made 1t three wins in a ow by taking a dcu5leheader over re ApCalcS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-22
S00SE TIPS OVER FALLEN
 TEN ROUNDS
MiddIeweight Ch a m pion Takes Whipping in
 BIistering Battle

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Billy Soose, of Terrell, Pa, wrecker of cham pions, defeated Tony zale of Gary, Ind, last night.
 Zale, recognized by the National Boxing Association as the middle weight champion, dropped the Ge- cision in ten blistering overweight rounds, with Soose weighing in at 162 pounds and zale at 161.
 It was zales first start since he defeated Al HoStak of Seattle.