davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
TOMORROW

tHst h, 'rl sHaiusi 'h" castle 81
Hl8 m if.it
con MHr,h fa isNt G,otEr irfk"-
. tIr irHh .4tlup Hud philosopher
born .f ThUHuHafuwu. Ireland
Iisfafit. ~ educated Hf THuit rnl-
I,.r dublin ti' was greatly influ-
eut.T rt tHr frHrtlunHrs ttnuHphrt'
D. fIH period uEaIHaf traditional
a.h.I4HtI,|.r Nswfnu italtftra auf
tn,a, Wsl, irEIuufhs 60 be- studied
300 tus uulttralti,H Hui nov turftutf
uI thUIuhf we're abroad
Ur.EtIet uat i mind of sTsnt auh-
tIsfb and us philosophical Nrtlufs
rrtoiutIouifrn sp',ultii'" srirn'r NV
U.t,rtIr. puilnHopH, from ine beaten
.riUE nf discussion .ul turning spec
ufItIuu tu fIs new theory OF the nnii-
,sl.ttf.r of rHfi,r apart from mind
asr.,.r. died ou JANUARY ~ 1903.
.Ht $500 buried at christ church
trfuru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

reaching down TO seize peter Peter
dldnt have o. turn nis head o. re"
nuoB coinlur for him iuu know
Peters eyes are 10 placed mat De-
lan see behind HIN o. De- rins d..
didn't hesitate the least part uf t
second Just Hel uut him wss H FtUtf
Wind several trc~f Bad hrUn blown
uvcr 4rd nad faIiHn fue her With
rrott Jumps Peter Httffr. sfrtlEhi
tor this ir wts jumping fDr hia
ufr lust a- bio shallow 90 HIpfF
swept over hIm De- mHde uue iifi
ions Jump aud dltrl underneath that
uiir % brush. itnoty n Eiett ,I.af
closed ou- nothing
Ncst -tnri Peter Nuke . START
linz Discovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

-
ls the wise Trims 90 do and s1m'-
umea the other
When Peter had first seen that
shadow drifting pact Die hiding place
Doe tle Green Forrest n which you al
ready know. he huh done ths wlfr
thing. be- bad at perfectly atu he
hldn't moved su much go % 20 his
WhIskofH @u uuHty % bWl had
flown past without rkeI rIsps,unE
Tint r.frr wac there Peter la" sat
perfectly still Cor 70 Ions. Ions ume.
eco long that be- frlt sure thtt Hl wHf
safe Hud finally decided Co gu ON hn
way Us p,krd hlf head out from
under the hrmlnrk branch ana lpuk0d
thlH vas and that way No dHnf.i
was fs ln seen Peter started o.
hup. aud Iurt a. thar Nnly instant h
tefiibi, voice rtne through d Green
tnresi ~ WAS % hunting ctll 90
Hout the Owl aud % yamo FROM
tIt top Of H tan treo close 40 hand
u wlH .u sudden auu poo unrXp sct-
cd that Peter. who had already start
81 Go hop gave e mighty jump Wui'i
landed him IlEht ont m tht moon.
light o. wus fnt iIHi such 10 purpose
o. thin that Huuty the owl had hu1t
ud a." snovr just noW trIiilc Dr..
voice sounds. % Or" lunnf That "
b. very ant 10 su %sttrtle little people
bal fenihers aud fuf who mas be- mean
that they VIII move without mean
ing % lf they do Boz w~urierlul cars
age urHuaf sure to hear theuI Hus
then uir wonderful cNos find them.
% peter had been sull sitting un-
dor that hsmlnrk branch lr probably
would bot have moved HN having
started bar that sudden t'tilhl"
sound uutH him Iump Sod farther
Tho luHtIUf rttff appeared IU ne
moonlight iioot, the oSI sailed out
from tho tnp 81 b tall tree whcr"
be- had been Sitting bic rrrat claws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
Little Stories
& Bedtime
PI'rTn nNlpe IOn ms I'M

NNE 20 the lrFfuus which tho hf-
~ people Of the rreen Forest
and tho rf1ru Meadow learn
WIN heHifatrf with danger near
Will never hesitate again. I fear
Nerf cHrlf lu lie h. 90 uct Instantly Iu
fima Of danger ~ they didn't DO his
Few of them NuulN i've long Little
hy little they learn % 10 the riEht
thing Niihcut atoppinr TO thlnh about
a. NHg there are two things which
Peter rabbit may De- iu ui rud.
den danger onr D. u "a perfectly
stli. and tine other il 81 .ump aud run
with afl hts might Sometimes one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

naN ne reacted to these ~ commit
ting some crime. he H. scns 10 an
Institution for the feeble-mindcd. "
hiH mental status is then recognised.
II u II not recognized. he l. treated
a. though he uerc wholly RS. Dnsibls.
snd sent ~ prison for a specific term
u months or year.
THIN he IL released. Meanwhile
he has received . a prison more suE
Fcsuona 20 EVIL. perhaps a veriiahie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

iflllh
inr tn Yuu
Oh. Ell
Xiv. .tvlstiug h"r
luNtlN diamond
rims i've ur tltf.
fnif ltks
flr
words Eurw Inr
vs tIutinr fnr
but. ~ cuuTs" that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

again I.B tuurtuI
l,rs
~ vus uiuefVed
that lrr baud
Who wa present.
du,sed
and |hurrlcdIy ',f.
th" room. mutt
Iur
y. ---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

m els
wlys TITO WaEl
tfair IHiiririug The
utrt, Of the WHu.
askrd. Uim what
ruafon boz had iar
mHkiuF many
change
I'lrasp
" ur
Paddy we fr'iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

klftV H1r euElrtd. Huf HH E'r.
frIpudH wHfr trfH Interested
How 5000 DO fool" Hslfrd uuH whit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
Laugh With Us

A. O. uariy 'l" other evening
lrdy was called upon fuf a bot lui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

WouIiui have. urau the Inns tu Du
lt HtI would lf
4 tIur HgIor newer oNrrn,t- tI-
mari
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

it ahr WON'T
Whit we the meininE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

An IHishu1u wa brought prfpr. To-
magistrate recent. CHARGED 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
What's The Matter With Taxation?
BY DIR. PRANK CRANE

~~-~--~~~~ .ee,.rla-t ,,l. }, . s..ss es.-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

~ JHAT viii the dircc, primary do for New
M Mcxieoi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Science Cages
Heat OfSu1p To
Predict War
New System Based Upon
Fact That Power of
Planet Is Variable.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 5.-The
heat Of the sun vary in amount. not
only from year to year. but from day
to day.
This fact has been established by
observations made at the station
which the Smithsonian institute
maintains for the purpose at calama,
Chile DR.. c. G. Abbot, the vel
known physicist. who has Just
returned from a trip to Calama and
other points in South America for
the Smithsonian. believes that most
important scientific and practical re-
suits VIII follow from the work in tho
study OF solar radiation which is be-
ing done at Calama
Although this observatory was only
established in July. 1913, remarka bic
use has already been made OF its OBJ
servations by the weather depart
ment Of the Argentine The head
4erecaster Of this department is an
American. H H. Clayton, who former
" was connected with the Blue Hill
observatory in Massachusetts. and
was pioneer in the study OF the at
mosphere by means OF balloons and
kites.
. Heat Controls Weather.
graphsc reports Of the observations
made at Calama. and has been usins
them in forecasting the weather. Not
only has he succeeded in predicting
weather changes with an accuracy
which has seldom been attained be- !
fore. but he claims that these fiuctua- /
tons in solar radiation really control I
the weather. and that in order to pre- I
DICT II with perfect accuracy We have 1
only to study the variations OF sun /
heat
This conclusion. when it is Official
" offered TO the scientific world with 4
dr. Clayton's evidence in support OF I
t, promises 10 create Something Of a I
Juror Every important nation in the 1
world maintains an elaborate scien-
life organization. like our weather /
bureau. for the sole purpose OF pre-
letting changes in the weather. The
business OF the world waits upon
hese weather predictions. Ships do
lot SAL when storm warnings are
displayed. Farmers depend upon the
weather bureau in harvesting their
,rops, and in protecting them against
rost and flood Railroads time their
hipmenrs OF perishables in accord
.nce with what the weather IS pre-
licted to be- And millions OF persons
Who are planning to spend the day
tut Of doors, look at the weather
orecast the first thing in the morn
ng-
As everyone has noticed. weather
breasts are frequently in error.
lbout 20 percent OF the time a rain Z
torn arrives when It was not ex-
ected, CT frost appears where the
orecasters said it would be worm.
In making their observations, the
intercollegiate use every scrap OF
whence available. They study the
-inds and the clouds ana the amount
Z moisture in the air
II Mr.. Clayton's method is all that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
T win r. R. Crossings
Death Trap" 7Die
Within Six Weeks

Peabody, Mass. Sept. 5.-Railroad
crossings on the NeWburyp0rl turn
pike in west Peabody only 100 feet
apart are the death traps" where
seven persons have been killed and
several others seriously injured with
in a period Of six weeks. in crashes
between trains and automobiles The
two lines Of railroad tracks are par
allel as they run across the highway
at grade at the foot OF 2 long steep
hill Trains approaching the crossing
are screened from view Of travellers
upon the highway by trees.
Automatic lights and bell signals
have been placed at each cossing to
give warning Of danger. but have
proved Ineffective in preventing acci-
dents The crossings are so near to-
Eether that autoists. after passing
one do not realize how close they are
TO the other. Policemen now guard
the crossings and the Peabody city
council has petitioned the public serr-
ice commission 70 install a wig waE
system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
GOVERNOR MAY
CALL SESSION
New Mexico Executive
Takes Steps to Put End
to Profiteering.

Santa Fe, n. ". Sept ST shall
not hesitate to call a special session
Of the legislature with a view Of
enacting such laws as will protect
the public against extorting and T.
legal profiteerinE" governor O. a.
Larrazoio says in letters sent to the
mayors OF Incorporated cities towns
and villages and to the boards OF
county commissioners. where no in
coroporated municipal city exists
His suggestion is that committees
be appointed in every community, TO
be composed Of consumers only. TO
investigate the profits being made on
the Investigation be given the widest
publication and that the committee
also try 70 devise way and means to
remedy the evils he points out that
II might be possible to organize
agencies which viii buy the necessi-
ties Of life from the producer or
manufacture and sen to the public
al cost plus the expense Of conduct
ing such an agency or organization.
Another suggestion is that house
wives might achieve much BY or
EanizinE ln every communitv and
bringing to bear upon the dealers by
legitimate and legal means such moral
pressure as may be deemed necessary
and proper. Another letter along
similar lines is addressed to the
chambers Of commerce in the several
municipalities. A third letter goes to
the presiding judges OF the several
judicial districts urging each OF them
% do all IL his power to enforce ef- )
1ectively the present laws which are
designed against restraint OF trade {
and against mon0poliss.
r. after a vigorous effort TO stop
profiteering has been made It Isl
found that the present laws are
wholly Inadequate 10 meet the critical
situation, then governor Larrazolo /
VIII call the special session of the
legislature. he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Flash Of Tin Badges
Parts Him and $1,000

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept San are
not slsuths who sport tin badges and
carry guns
Joseph Gainor Is now fully cogni-
zant OF the truth OF this aphorism.
It cost him $1,000 70 learn it, Four
men entered Gainor's home and flash
ed shiny badges, telling him that they
were searching for revolutionary lit
erature Discovery that Gainor had
a belt fun OF money threw them off
The scent OF the Red" literature.
however, and G1inor Is sadder but
rlieer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
500 Fine for Getting
Drunk After [uLu |

81 Louls, Mo- Sept 5.-James 3.
Evans has acquired the distinction OF
being the first prisoner accused Of
drunkenness before judge Mix. Of city
court, since July l. Policeman Baeser
testified Evans had gone 10 sleep on
the street tying up traffic
You are the first drunk in my
court since July /. said judge Mix.
and for that reason
Evans saw a ray Of sunshine.
And for that reason" continued
the judge. 7 am going to fine you
S10o and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
DELAYS
IN SHIPMENTS
New Mexico Concerns Say
Freight From Ell Paso
Is Detoured.

Santa Fe, y. II, Sept 5.-The John
Becker company OF Belen has lodged
complaint with the state corporation
commission that merchandise shipped
from 81 Paso to Belen seems to make
a detour to Albuquerque. a distance
Of some 30 miles each way.
On August % steel tank was
shipped from FL Paso on a rush order
for the FL Paso Bridge and Iron COM
pany- 1t failed to arrive on schedule.
Investigation showed that il had been
hauled past Belen to Albuquerque and
finally was returned to Beien on a
local train on August e.
Similarly gasoline shipments for
Los Lunas go to Albuquerque first
and then double back to Los Lunas.
The Becker company further com
plains that on August % it shipped
a ear Of building material TO La
Joya- Socorro county. The car was
taken from the warehouse siding on
that date It failed TO arrive at des-
llnatlon and investigation on August
y disclosed that the car was stiu
IN the Belen yards. The commissioner
VIII make thorough investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Boston, Mass. sept. 5--An unususl
damage suit has been brought in
Niddlesex superior court IN which
SIS. 600 damages are asked for the
death Of Russell B. Frost Of Stoneham.
killed last Nay by an automobile. and
SIS. 600 additional FOR the conscious
suffering endured before death
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
GIANTS, TIGERS AND
 PR|LL|ES FURNISH
 SURPR|SESO OF WEEK

NEW YORK, July 20.-Two changes in the standings of the clubs of the National and American leagues took place during the last week. In the National league Cincinnati lost the lead on Monday, New York forging to first place and holding it.
 In the American league the demor- alized world champion Boston Red Sox dropped six games of seven played and temporarily fell back to seventh days results, however restored the Red Sox to sixth position.
 In the National league, the tail-end Philadelphia club furnished a surprise by going through the week without a defeat, and this performance encour- aged the Quaker City fans, who are hopeful that 'Gavy" Cravath, the new manager, will succeed where Jack Coombs failed The weeks sensation in the American league was the retire ment yesterday of Lee Fohl as Cleve- lands manager. Iris Speaker will try to bring the 1919 pennant to Cleveland.
 The Indians tied with the Chicago leaders in making the weeks best rec ord, five victories and two defeats, not including today's contests.
 The Boston Americans poor record this year has been attributed in some quarters to dissatisfaction on the part of the players toward Manager Bar row. In a statement issued by the team on Friday the Red Sox denied | this was the situation, declaring their ! less than mediocre showing was due 1 in it's opinion, ito a combination oi i bad breaks"
 The weeks record in each league, in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
BOXERS START WORK
 AS F FOR TITULAR
 FISTIC ENGAGEMENT

Training as if for a championship bout, Leo HOuck and Young Brown started active work yesterday for the coming bout before the Phoenix Ath- letic club in Arcadia hall Friday even ing.
 Houck, who arrived Saturday morn ing, even now looks to be in 25 per cent better condition than when he faced Billy CappelIe here on tn evening of July 4th. He has taken on a couple of pounds needed to put him in proper trim and the somewhat cooler weather here has put the proper pep into his veins, he says.
 This boy Brown is a whirlwind, by the way and HOuck is in for tough enga cement Friday evening. The se- lected few who watched the San Fran cisco lad go through his acts yesterday agreed that he has the makings of a topnotcher.
 Brown is q native Phoenician, hav- ing been born in this city some 21 years ago. He left here about II years ago going to San Diego and thence to San Francisco, where he has been perform ing as an amateur boxer for the past three years. He entered the profess sional ranks about a year ago and has been coming to the fore rapidly since.
 He is recognized as one of the really tough" lightweights on the coast. In an exhibition bout with Willie Ritchie a few months ago he was given a draw, and some went so far as to give him a slight shade. In no instance was he given the worst of it.
 Brown is an aggressive performer. He uses the open style of boxing, vrilIir41r n ta1ra a hgrI fo1t 4o And fast, why he'd make an airplane look like a snail. Dempsey hasn't got anything on Brown for speed.
 The boys will go over the 10-round route. They have agreed to weigh in at 133 pounds at ? o'clock on the after noon of the bout The terms call for clean breaks and in-fighting with one free arm. Eight-ounce gloves will be used.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
TIGERS BLOW AND ANGELS WIN bOTK
 OF SUNDAY GAMES

Bill Essick and his Vernon Tigers just naturally went to pieces in the double program with Los Angeles at Los Angeles yesterday and dropped both the morning and the afternoon games.
 As events would have it, the Tigers lost when they should have won, as Tn other games during the past week they won when, by all the laws of averages, they should have lost And so the tables turned yesterday, as tables are wont to do.
 The turn came in the morning game when Willie Mitchell and Finneran let the Angels down with six hits while the Tigers were collecting nine off the delivery of old Doc Crandall, yet the veteran came through win ner by to count Peculiar how this thing called baseball operates.
 In the afternoon game, the Angels won by rights. They not only outhit the Essick crew. but played rings around 'em in general In fact the Tiges were decidedly off color all day insofar as fielding goes, contributing seven lusty boots to the error column in the two games
 As a result of the double defeat. the Tigers are now trailing Los Angeles by four full games.
 That Salt Lake club continues to peddle along at a pace making clip adding two more victories to their string yesterday. They outhit Port land in a couple of slugging affairs the morning game ending to 5 and 1 the afternoon 10 to 5. They continue to hold down third place by a narrow margin.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
WILD DOG DINGO IS SHEEP
 MENACE
Detroit News)


 The "dingo,' Australia's wild dog, which is a constant menace to that nations chief industry, the breeding of sheep still holds his own, and is likely 10 do so for many a day to come. Generous prices have been set upon his head, and there are many persons who devote all their time to trapping the treacherous dog that roves the rough ranges in the centre and north of New South Wales, and the deep, dark scrubs of Queensland.
 The dingo, for the most part. con- fines his murderous attacks to sheep and weakling calves, but in the far out Queensland districts, where large packs travel together. hunger has been known to make them bold enough to attack men in their lonely camps after the manner of wolves.
 The Australian wild dog never barks, but his weird howl is a familiar sound in the bush at night Owing to ttk dingo's cunning and swiftness in changing quarters, he manages to es- cape from the trappers. Some of the trappers secure as much as G10 sterl- ing for a dingo. This money is con- tributed by sheep breeders in an effort 10 minimize his treacherous attacks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
American Leauue
CUBS A|VD TIGERS GO
 13 INNINGS TO DRAW

After 13 innings of one of the hard est fought games of the season, the Tigers and Cubs called it quits at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon with the score knotted at six all The halt was necessary in order that the second game of the bargain day bill might be played before twilight.
 Segovia went the entire distance for the Tigers and hurled splendid ball, giving but nine hits and benching 10 opponents via the windmill route. He was opposed by Kraft, who likewise flung in good form.
 Sensational catches in the outffeld by Rodriguez and Balls were the field ing features of the game. Maza, a Douglas semi professional player made his first appearance with the Tigers and put up a sterling game at the hot corner. In addition to fielding bril- liantly, he got three hits.
 The Tigers go to Ray next Sunday for game with the mine team.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

The return of soldiers to the land of the kangaroo has boosted sport just as it has in the United States. There are more boxers than ever before and the boxing fans are clamoring for more matches with Americans.
 Baker has under contemplation a trip to California with team of New South Wales amateur boxers. He is angling for series of matches with Californians. It is his plan to make his an annual event
 Though many of the best Austral- ian athletes have been killed or dis abled in the war there is a new gen. eration of stars coming on and great interest is being taken in the 1920 Olympic meet in Belgium. The coming Olympic is perhaps responsible for a new wave of activity in all lines of sports in the British colony. Aus tralia probably will show strongest in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
EQUAL TO OCCASION

HONOLULU, July 20.-Announce- ment that Japanese buyers were in the market for great quantities of Ha- waiian sugar has brought a decided upward tendency here of the stocks of the leading companies of the Hawaiian sugar group.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
NINTH NET TOURNEY ENDS

CHICAGO, July 20.-The closing event of the ninth annual clay court tennis tournament, the mixed doubles championship was won today by Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago and Rob- ert c. Kinsey of San Francisco. They defeated Mrs. Ralph Field of Cincin- natl and Axel Craven of Berkeley, Cal, 6-3, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
SPEAKER MAKES
 GOOD START AS
 INDIAN MANAGER

CLEVELAND, July 2O.-ClevelSnd defeated Philadelphia in a pitchers battle between Bagby and Perry. Cleve- land scored the winning run on singles by O'Neill and Graney and Chapman's infield out Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
WANT DEMPSEY
 TO BOX THERE

Snowy Baker is seeking to en- tice Champion Jack Dempsey to Australia for a match with Captain Coghill. It is hardly likely that Dempsey will consider such an of fer this year. There is too much money to be made on this side with in the next few months.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

the boxing events as amateur boxing there is at it's height.
 Fanny Durack and Nina Wylie. famous swimmers. are now in this country and will compete in various aquatic events during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 6; Oakland, 1. Los Angeles, 5-6; Vernon, 2-2. Salt Lake, 6-1O; Portland 5-5. San Francisco, IA; Seattle, 0-2.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

SunnaTy-lWO-D -DdSe hluS. RlCe, Az new, Tobin. Sothoron. Three-bas hits: smith Stolen bases: Judge. Sacrifice hits: Tobin. Double plays: Gerber Gedeon and Sisler. Bases on balls: off Gill ?, off Craft 2, off Sothoron 4 Innings pitched: Gill 2-3, Graft , 1 B. Hit by pitcher: By Sothoron (Janv- rim. Balk: Zachary. Struck out: By Craft 9, by Zachary 1. ny Sotaoron z.
 Second game R. H. F. Washington .. .692 GOO O02-13 r 1 St Louis ....O5O OO1 100-7 12 ?
 Batteries Erickson, Shaw and Pici- nich; Wright Koob, Liefeld, Gallia, Shocker and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
SURGICAL TRIUMPH
(Boston Transcript

And shall I be able to play the piano when my hands heal?" asked the wounded soldier.
 Certainly. you will said the doctor Gee, that's great. I never could be- fore"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph, or; Joplin, 2-4. At Sioux City, 9-2O; Oklahoma City 10.
 At Des Moines, 2-9; Tulsa, S-3. At Omaha, 6-4; Wichita, 5-11.