davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

being $40 car. Practically all Of
the states that use the weight sys-
tenn have established a minimum
rate such as: Georgia $11.75; Wash
ington $40; South Carolina SO:
Oregon $40 and West Virginia s13.
New Mexico charges SO for each
car plus 81 for each 100 pounds
over 1000 pounds. British Colum-
bia charges a $40 fee for the first
registration and then adds the cost
of the car to the weight of the car
to establish taxation unit The
fee is $500 for the first $500 units
and 81 " cents for each 100 taxing
units. st. Johns charge fifty cents
for each 100 pounds plus so cents
for each horse power of the car.
There is also an additional charge
of S1.25 for the license plates.
In Porto Rico, license fee is rs
cents for 100 pounds, but before
you drive car, you must secure
learner pciulI dt Ouc dolldi, tdho
an examination at five dollars and
secure an operators permit at SIS.
In Georgia, truck with a capacity
of more than seven tons must be Ii
censed at fee of SIPS. The same
truck in Ohio would cost about
S165. Ohio licenses its trucks ac-
cording to the weight and not the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
Reinersville
Death OF John Hutchins

John Hutchins died at his late
home at Centerville, Sunday. He
had been in very poor health for
quite while. We understand tu-
bercular trouble was the cause OF
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Rexford Gilliland and Eldon Drum
mond went to Columbus last week
to hear the recital by Yehudi Menu
hin, the noted violin virtuoso.
The Daniel Shuster funeral, held
in the M. P church here last week.
was very large one. Mr.. Shuster
and wife were Reinersville resi-
dents for number of years.
A seven pound daughter was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Clark (Lucille Welch), at their
home in Center township.
Mrs. Viola Grandstaff expects to
go the latter part of this week to
the J. E. Peck home, where she will
spend several days.
We note the death of Mrs. d. J.
Green, II, on Thursday evening of
last week, at her home in Cumber-
land Mr.. Green died about four
years ago. They formerly operated
a>large farm at Renrock, which was
noted for its thoroughbred cattle
and hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dewitt and son
Delmar and daughter Carol Nadine
of Emery vicinity were Sunday Wis
itors at the w. w. Wilson home
w. A. Blackburn of Cambridge
in whose name the oil and gas leases
of eastern Manchester township
were taken, was found dead seated
at the wheel of his automobile. Sat
urday evening, at Elmira ~ Y,
where he had gone on business. He
was overcome by monoxide gas,
about year ago, since which time
his health had not been good.
1t is reported that smallpox has
made its appearance both at Cald-
we'll and Dexter City.
Some farmers here have quite
bit Of their spring plowing done.
Frank Blackburn Dies
Frank Blackburn who lived just
over the north line of Manchester
township, in Muskingum county,
died Tuesday morning He had
been quite ill for some time with
heart trouble. He was 70 years of
age and was born on the same farm
where his death occurred His wife
who was Veletta Wilson, survives
also one son who resides in Mont
ana Funeral arrangements are not
complete, pending the arrival Of the
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

into the business of raising the herb
in large quantities on his north hill
side. II the venture proves prof
liable, he will engage his brother
Harrison as financial manager. An
other interesting venture is that of
Charley Van Fossen, who has un-
dertaken the noble task of raising
and marketing spearmint in an ef-
fort to stamp out halitosis.
Gale Gage presents the new spring
song, "They amt goin' to lay no
more. no more" Referring to
chickens, reminds us of our painter
friend, Herm Ring, who is preparing
to enter the chicken business on
large scale, and has been forced to
cancel dozens of orders from folks
who saw him begin his poultry
hermitage early last winter. But we
wonder If he too is making ready to
follow in Till Kinney's footsteps
He says not, but the mustache he
boasts says Eyes, on to Russia"
The well recently drilled in near
Pennsville by Chet Newton was
found, upon being shot, to produce
pure Pluto water See Chet for
prices, by the gallon or case.
Fortune has again floated over
the Knob on silver wings, smiled ON
and touched with her magic wand
member of our community Clara
Bows successor has been anxiously
sought for and breathlessly awaited.
What source of pride and sur
prise it was when our own belle,
Miss Ethel Kinney. received wire
from the Lasky Players Corporation,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
OHIO MOTORISTS ENJOY LOW
LICENSE FEE

Ohio motorists enjoy the second
lowest license fee in the United
States for passenger cars, according
to figures on record at the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles, under the direc-
tion of Secretary of State Clarence
j. Brown and in charge of Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles Chalmers
r. Wilson. California charges a
nat rate also which is SO per car.
Compulsory insurance and an op-
orators license adds to the expense
or running car there. There are
almost as many methods of de-
termining the license fee' in the
United States as there are states.
Ohio had adopted its classification
according to the horsepower of the
machine. Cars of less than 25 horse
power are 81 from 25 to 35 horse
power are SIS, and above that the
fee is $40. Illinois follows the Ohio
method, but their rate is double. be.
states establish their rate according
TO horse power, charging a fixed
amount for each horse power the
engine develops, with minimum
charge as Pennsylvania at 40 cents
the horse power with $40 min
lmum. Other states regulate their
fees by the weight of the car, charg-
ing fixed sum for each 100 pounds.
New York varies this a little by
charging so cents a hundred up to
$500 and then rs cents for each ad-
ditional hundred However a min
imum fee Of $40 is established.
Nevada charges 35 cents per hun
dred pounds and adds 125 pounds
to the total for each passenger the
car will seat. The average light car
weighs about $500 pounds, licensed
in Ohio at $4 Indiana is one of
the states that combines weight and
horse power, and the fee in that
state runs from $5 to $40.
The license fee in Colorado is bas-
ed on the manufacturer price on
the first day of the year 1t is one
half of one percent of the selling
price. Minnesota charges "a per
cent OF the value OF the car, but es-
tablishes a minimum of $40 for cars
under 1000 pounds. and $3.50 for
cars over that weight Florida. as
do several other states, sticks to a
Hat rate for passenger cars, the fee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

pleading for her to take the leading
part in their new all squawky Bills
tered Feet She has accepted and
the terms of her contract are being
arranged by her attorney, Walter
Porter.
Intense excitement was caused by
the finding Of queer mound near
the home of John Vincent Archae-
examined it and declared it most
unique. They decided to open it and
upon turning up the earth with a
shovel, out bounded Johns hound
which had hibernated therein for
the winter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
UniOnville
Officers Installed At Hemlock To

Officers Installed At HemloclS Lodge
At the regular session of Hemlock
Lodge No. 289 /. o. 0. F., last
Saturday night, w. A. Barnes, spe-
cial deputy, installed the following
officers:N G., r. H. Ray; v. G., w.
0. Barnes Sec'y, I. r. Barnes
Treas, J. p. Kidd; Trustee, w. A.
Barnes; r. H. Duvall, r. S. to N. c.;
Kay Barnes, l.. S. to N. G.; HI. H.
Barnes, r. S. to v. G.; Albert Craig,
l.. S. to V. c.; w. o. Barnes, con-
ductor; w. A Barnes, chaplain; !;
J. P. Kidd, warden; Elmer Kirk
patrick, /. G.
Mrs. Isaac Graham of Beckett
visited here last week with her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Stegner.
We were grieved at the passing Of
Sheriff J. W. Allen, as he was well
and favorably known to many in
this section.
We were also sorry to learn of
Shuster. He was a former resident
of this place, residing on the farm
now owned by VIM. Stegner.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith spent
Sunday with T. C. Wilson and wife
of Emery ridge.
Mrs r. W. Barnes of Millgrove
recently returned from Chicago,
where she was called to the bedside
of her daughter Mrs. John Myers,
who was seriously i'll from compli-
cations. After weeks stay with her
she was showing some Improvement
and Mrs Barnes returned home
bringing with her the two young
daughters and they will remain at
the Barnes home until their mother
gets able to care for them. The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

duced in the general assembly with
the members still going strong, all
evidences pointing to record
breaking bill introducing event.
Among that number is one which
would authorize county boards of
elections to purchase voting ma
chimes and put them into use in
their respective counties. A voting
machine has been installed in the
hallway leading from the rotunda
where the public can receive instruc-
tions in it's use.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
GORRT FRS KNOR

Since the 1880 census showed that
there is a great demand among the
Chinese for ginseng as a cure for
corns, bunions, toe jam and liver
complaint Xern Medley has gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
White
Doomed for
Clubs Post

Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, president
Of the Seventh District Federation
Of Clubs, presented the name OF
Mrs Edward Franklin White for
the Office Of president Of the Indi-
ana Federation Of Clubs at the an
nual district convention Thursday
at the SEVERN.
Her nomination received the
unanimous vote Of the convention.
Mesdames r. o. McAlexander, w.
A. Eshbach, David Ross, Christian
Olsen, Clayton H Ridge and John
T. Wheeler spoke.
Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman
Of the resolutions committee, pre-
sented resolutions that the fedora
ton urge all clubs to give the
George Washington bicentennial q
place on their programs; that the
clubs give special thought this year
to a Identification, and that civic
music and art stimulated by at
tendance at exhibits and concerts.
Another resolution asked that the
clubs study the child labor, school
attendance and present housing
laws, in which the federation is
interested.
The federation agreed to keep
Marion county as its district boun-
Diary and not to change it as pre-
scribed by the new congressional
reapportionment.
Alpha Beta Latreian Club and
the Irvington chapter Of Epsilon
Sigma Onlicron honorary society of
the federation were admitted to
district membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Society WIZ
Entertain With
Sbrimgtjme Tea

Martha Hawkins Society Of the
First Baptist church will entertain
with a springtine tea Wednesday
afternoon on the fifth floor Of the
Banner hitehill building.
Features of the program will be
a style show presented by. Raymond
Cooper; a lecture, Textiles of Color
Harmonies," by Mrs. J. r. Farrell,
and music by the Turner trio, COM
posed Of Mrs. R. E. Turner, Mrs.
Okah Lieber and Mrs. Martha
Sickle.
Mrs. F.. w. Jungclaus and Mrs.
Frederick E. Taylor will preside at
the tea table, and will be assisted
in the dining room by:
Mesdames w. 3. Rossetter, Roy Slaugh-
ter. j. B. Carr. c. G. Jacquart, H j.
Buell.. Herman Rogge, Glenn o. Friermood,
G. A. Wagner. Dan Brown Jr. Earl
Christina. Kenneth Miller. G. P. Rubbish.
Thelna Bosworth, E, H. Engleking and
Miss Amber Keller.
Mrs. Norman Schneider is general
chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
NOVELTY RAYoN PRINT

A delightful little dress is this
novelty rayon print.
And it's easy to make, and easy to
wear.
It has the newest note of Paris
with its buttons down the back from
the neck to the hipline.
The skirt is distinctive, in sway
ing hem with pointed treatment
through the hips.
The little rolled collar is pique
It is best made detachable by sew
ing a. bias binding at the neck
edge. Then it may be simply basted
to the dress so as to be readily taken
off to launder. Several little col
lars could be made in various colors
for smart change.
Style No. 887 is designed for the
miss of 8, 10, 10 and IA years. The
8-year size requires yards of 49,
inch material with Il yard Of 49,
inch contrasting.
Wool crepe, wool jersey, linen,
pique, shantung, plaided ginghams
and plain or printed flat crepe are
interesting materials for this cute
model.
Order a copy Of our new Fashion
Magazine. Attractive styles for
women, misses, and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents, in
stan1ps or coin (coin is ureferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Miss KIMgef Is
Named Head of
Zeta Tan Alpha

Miss Margaret Kluger was elected
president of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau
Alpha at a meeting Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. l., M. De Voc,
5779 North Delaware street. A
bridge party followed the election.
Other officers are:
Misses Thelma Haworth vice-president
Florence Talbot. recording secretary;
Isabelle Eddy, treasurer; Thelma Tacoma a,
press representative; Mesdames Walter
Hendrtckson, corresponding secretary;
Harold Boyd. Pan-Hellenic Representative.
and Miss Estel Fisk. alternate
Miss Kluger has been press rep
resertative for the last year.
Miss Tacoma gave a report on
the recent province convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
AT Clubs
in Session
at Heron

Delegates from art clubs in the
state registered this morning at the
John Heron Art Institute for the
sixth annual convention Of the IN
diana Federation Of Art Clubs, in
session here today and Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Goodman Of the Indi-
annapolis Art Assertion gave the adj
dress Of welcome. which was fol-
lowed by q summary Of the years
work by Mrs. John Alice, Green
castle, president Of the federation.
j. H. Walters, Purdue university,
vice-preSident, and Mrs. Earle
Wayne Bott, Indianapolis, treasurer,
also gave reports.
Election Slate Ready
Mrs. J. r. Marsh, Muncie, chair
man Of the nominating committee,
announced the following slate:
Vice-preSident, Dr.. Homer P. Rainey,
Franklin college; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph L. Cosler; treas
urer, Mrs. Paul T. Payne, and Mrs.
D. j. Prohaska, Whiting, and E. Y.
Guernsey, Bedford. directors. The
election will be held at $50 Satur-
day morning.
Round table discussion was held
this morning on Where Shall We
Begin to Create Public Interest in
Civic Arp" Lawrence Y. Sheridan,
indianapolis landscape artist, was
one of the speakers. Discussion
continued at the luncheon held at.
the Lunley tearoon, for which Mrs.
Harry Lee Beshore, Marion, was
hostess.
Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Burnet were
to preside at the afternoon session.
Speakers will be Mrs. A. c. Ras-
mussen, indianapolis; Mrs. Robert
E. Burke, Indiana university, and
Colonel Richard E. Leiber. head Of
the state department Of conserva-
ton.
Costume Ball Given
A gallery tour will be held at 3.
The present exhibition includes
water colors by Cleveland artists
and reproductions Of modern paint
ings from Becker galleries, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Mrs. W. H. Hines
Is Hostess at
Club Luncheon

Members of the Cedars Of Lebanon
we're luncheon guests today of Mrs.
w. H. Hines at her home, Montcalm
terrace, Edgewood. The table was
decorated to represent the four
seasons, with a small cedar tree in
the center, and bouquets of pink
roses at each corner. A color scheme
of green and white was carried out
in the appointments.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Samuel Nealis and Mrs. Charles
Stolz.
The program included musical
numbers by Mrs. Charles Anderson
vocalist; Mrs Charles Wright
vocalist, and Mrs. Charles StoItz
pianist. Mrs. c. r. Day spoke or
"Co-Operation," and Mrs. Sally
Curry on Success of the Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
corn POne'
Is a CRISP,
Thin Cake
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Cornmeal pone is quite different
from cornmeal mullins or cornmeal
bread It is true that any corn
bread recipe can be baked in muffin
pans or muffin rule can be baked
in a sheet.
Corn pone was made without eggs
or leavening and is the same mix
ture as the lash bread" and "hoe
cake" "Pone" is the irregular oval
shape the cakes took when they
were shaped by the palm Of the
hand.
Corn pone is a crisp, thin cake.
They we're originally baked in the
ashes of the fireplace.
Johnny Cake" was a northern
connection and the mixture usually
was baked in the oven.
The middle CRATE Of the oven will
be found the most satisfactory
place to bake corn products.
The texture of corn bread mix
ture is naturally dry and crumbly
and uniform heat at top and bot
tom prevents. a hard crust from
forming at the top or bottom wher-
ever the most intense heat may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
MISS VAUGHAN TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Margaret Vaughan will en-
terrain tonight at the Lunaley tea
room with a bridge party and show
er in honor of Mrs. E. D. Dillman
who formerly was Miss Bernice
Woollen. Guests will be:
Mesdames B. F. Gordon. George Cochran.
Il. H. Dunn, c. H. Davis. J. R. Farley,
Harold Hancock. W. r. McBroom, NJ. G.
Oliver. Ralph Rener. Lyman Stoughton.
George Cool, Frank Davis, Harold Fleisch-
mann; Misses Mary Cooper. Doris Kill
bourn. Mary Louise Basch and Marguerite
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Of citizenship; Jeanne St. Pierre of
home, and the following members
Of Troop %, gave the litany; Myra
Lewis, Margaret Plant, Barbara
Hereth, Mary Ann Hereth, Jean
Fisken, Eleanor WinSlow, Dorothy
Jean HendrickSon, Peggy Bird, Lois
McClaskey, Barbara Franz, Mildred
Thiesing Ellen Pritchard and Joan
MCLEAN.
Mrs. .Adah o. Frost, president,
presided. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch
sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Professional Women Hear
Talk by Noted HumOrist

"The Man Can" was the subject
of William Rainey Benefits talk
before members of the indianapolis
Business and Professional Womens
Club Thursday night at the Wom-
ans Department Club.
Bennett, widely known hunorist,
is editor Of Platform World"
Miss Jean Adanson spoke on Girl
Scouting and introduced several
scouts who spoke, and gave the
litany. Mary Vance Trent gave an
exhibit of health work; Jane Craw-
ford of camp life; Martha Trenlbly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
CORNATEAL MUFFINs

One-half cup cornmeal, 1 cup Of
flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2
tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons Of
melted butter, u teaspoon Of salt,
u cup milk, l egg.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and
baking powder. Add cornmeal and
mix well. Add milk gradually, egg
well beaten and melted butter. Mix
thoroughly and pour into oiled
muffin pans and bake twenty-five to
thirty minutes in moderately hot
oven.
Here are two recipes for soft
gingerbread. One uses sour milk
and one egg and the other hot wa
ter and 2 eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

spices and salt, and add half to first
mixture. Stir until smooth and add
boiling water with soda dissolved
in it.
Stir mixture until smooth and
add remaining dry ingredients. Mix
smooth and add eggs well beaten.
Turn into an oiled and Toured drip
ping pan or two square pans and
bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Guy Ramsdell, 4036 Central ave-
nue., Is q guest at the Edgewater
Beach hotel, Chicago.
Mrs. John James Cooper, 1855
North Delaware street, is spending
= few weeks in Tucson, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Just
Every
Day
Sense

az AM D. A. r. and a militant
4 one" said state regent in a
public speech. "And I go march
ing forward with the flag on my
shoulder and a gun in my hand"
Now I happen to know this
particulr woman, and she is a
very mild person. I feel sure that
if she should meet militant
somebody else walking toward her
with gun, she would scurry in
the opposite direction.
A great deal Of the material of
public speeches is so much tripe,
and we all know that the cour-
age we meet with in conventions
is greatly exaggerated.
But, even so, too much marching
with guns, even in open forums, is
not a wise thing. The members
of the D. A. r. would do much
more good for their country if
they would lay down their arms
It's all right to wave the flag,
but trouble invariably comes to
the person who goes about BRAN
diShing weapons.
A ND it's very funny, I assure
IA you, to sit in a group of such
perfect ladies as these women al
ways are. and have them sudden
ly turn warlike. Their behavior
over the tea cups is so gracious
and so genteel that it is difficult
to visualize them as fighters.
Indeed, there is nothing so
startling, after hearing their
polite murmurs and the demon
STATIONS of their fine blood, as
to have them begin their thunder
ings about nlilitancy. Their par
lor charges are SO cultured and
their verbal advances along the
enemy front so primly and nicely
phrased that it stretches the
Imagination to picture them actu-
ally giving battle to anything save
a split inflnitive.
Women, I always have felt,
should be peacemakers. Belliger-
ency sits rather awkwardly upon
us.
And nowhere is it so complete
ly out of place as in a circle of
exquisitely gowned and perfectly
behaved D. A. r. members. How
ironically Mars must grin as he
listens to their prattlings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
oMS

Entertain ut Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood en-
tertained at dinner Thursday night
in the crystal dining room of the
Marott hotel. Their guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames z. J. Rowalke.
Crosby Bartlett. W. J. E. Weber. Richard
Mills, r. a. Swift. Robert Sanders. and
Walter kirkpatrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
HOLD ROLES IN CABARET


W TOO
Alice Green
0eft) and
Miss
Sara MGure1'
IN O. scene
from the
Council Of
Jewish Juniors
annual cabaret.
to be giUe11 at
rSbbGuf11
Center
Sunday night.
The cabaret
is being giUen
By the council
IN conjunction
Nth the
Kodin1o Club,
aUhicb also is
affiliated
Nth the
KirShbGu11
Center.
Louise PO1CeU
is directing
tb dancing
IN the ShOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Castoria
corrects
CEIILDREN'S
ailments

w HAT a relief and satisfaction
1t is for mothers to know that there
is always Castoria to depend on
when babies get fretful and uncom-
Portable! Whether it's teething,
collie or other little upset, Castoria
always brings quick comfort; and,
with relief from pain, restful sleep.
And when older, fast-growing
children get out of sorts and out OF
condition, you have only to give a
more liberal dose of this pure
vegetable preparation to right the
disturbed condition quickly.
Because Castoria is made ex-
pressly for children, it has just the
needed mildness OF action. Yet you
can always depend on it to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

effective. It is almost certain to
clear up any minor ailment and
cannot possibly do the youngest
child the slightest harm. So it's the
first thing to think of when a child
has coated tongue, is fretful and
out of sorts. Be sure to get the
genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Miss Elizabeth Downtown, head of
the nature study department at the
College of Education, Butler uni
versity, attended the joint meeting
Of the Academies of Science Of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky held last
week at Miami university, oxford, O..