davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Independent Basketball

The O'Hsra Sans are requested to turn In
the money for their suits as soon as possible
The team plays ia the / } year old class. For
games call Webster 1851 and ask for How
ard or write Harold RausOpher 1907 y
Olney St Speedway. Spades AidEets. st
Philips Midgets and Christamores take
notice.
The Pirates would like to schedule games
s279 between . 80 and z p. m. and ask for
John.
The Rambler Midgets desire games in the
1914 year old class with teams having &C
cess TO gmys Beech Grove and Em-Roe
Juniors take notice. Call Drexel 2652.
The southeasterns viii play the W A. W
team at the Speedway gym tonight For
games call Drexel 7416 or address r. J.
Kennedy ITO Prospect ST. The manager Of
Fortville is asked to call or write p II. Mer
ritl, 1909 Linden st. Drexel 0S42
The Indianapolis Celts want Eares with
city and State teams Clermont Y P. Cs,
smith. 1929 Union St. or call Stewart 1898
after ) D. m.
The St George Five defeated the St
Mathews team Thursday night in a game
decided In the last seconds 81 play. IA to ID.
Good and Reeves starred for the winners.
The " A W basketball team played it's
last practice game last Tuesday and is
teams The W. A. VS. are q travelling club
and want State games. Address W. z. Jor-
dan, 531 Highland Ave- or call Webster
91c9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

was being dumped on Tunney at 2 to
l, although on form the two boxers
should have been an event bet.
Greb paid tribute to Tunney, say
ing that the champion had improved
wonderfully since he last met him and
he caused some surprise by adding:
Dempsey is the only fighter I
would bet on to beat Tunney. Tunney
can beat Gibbons, and Carpenter
would not go five rounds with him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
PURDUE AT EARLHAM
BOiIermaker Five in Second Game of
Season Tonight.
~ 7imes SpecinI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
Purdue basketball squad left here
this morning for Richmond. where the
Earlham five viii be met in the second
game Of the season tonight. Those
making the trip were Captain
GulliOn, Spradling. Tavis. Newman,
Jones, Taube, Sparks. Robbins, Well
man, Rigsby and Sanderson.
Washington L. of St. Louis,
coached by the former Purdue star,
Don White will play here Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
FRANKLIN OPENS SEASON
TONIGHT AGAINST ROSE
State Net Champs at Terre Haute in
First Contest.
By Times Special


First Contest.
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. I4.-The
Franklin College basketball quintet.
champion Of Indiana last season. in
the opening game of the season. is
scheduled to meet Heze Clark's Rose
Poly aggregation at Terre Haute to-
night. Capt. Forrest Wood, Fuzzy"
Nandivier Cant, Ballard, c. Friddle,
B. F'riddle. Rich, Petterman and Deer.
/ all members of the squad last season.
will don suits against Rose.
IS Bobby" Records, known as the
champion substitute" to scores of
Indiana net fans, at the present time
is suffering from a severe attack Of
rheumatism There is a possibility
he may be in condition TO play before
the first Of the year.
Ike Ballard floor guard, has been
III, and in all probability will not play
in the contest with the Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

It was pointed out the Giants baked
at paying 100000 for Lefty
Groves. star pitcher for the Baltimore
team Of the International League.
They were interested in another play
GER or two, but dropped out because the
prices were considered too high.
Last Years Proposal
Committees from the majors and
I. Pacific Coast League and the
American Association finally came 10
an agreement on a modified draft ar
arrangement. In reality It is the form
proposed by the majors last year. 1t
was accepted by the Three-I and West
ern Leagues n 1928, but rejected by
the big minors.
The Glass "A draft price was placed
at $1,000 Thursday night, although the
minors battled long for $4,000.
Players sent to the two leagues from
the majors viii be subject to the draft,
unless they are, recalled by options.
If two teams bid for one player. the
player is to go to the team lowest IL
the percentage column. Only one man
can be taken from each club. The In
ternational League, the other Class
"A loop. did not agree to the draft
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Cut Match Nets S16.76

The Henning- Wilcox pocket cue
matches at the Claypool Wednesday
cleared $16.76 for the Elks' Christmas
fund. Wilcox defeated Henning in
two blocks.
The billiard stars viii meet again
next Wednesday, playing both after
noon and night, 1ss points to each
block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
State Normal Goes Big

By Times Spectds
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. IA
The Vincennes " five was out
classed here Thursday night by State
Normal and took a beating. 4S to 8.
Burris and Tudor hit the net CON
sistently with the former counting
eight times and the latter, six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
College Basketball
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Franklin at Rose Poly.
Purdue at Earlham.
n. a. G.. L. at Hanover
Muncte Normal at Central Normal
De Pauw at Wisconsin
SATURDAY
Butler at Iowa.
Rose Poly at Indiana
De PAW at Lombard (Hlinoisl
ArmOus Institution at Notrs Dame
Central Normal at Indiana Central
Indiana Law and Capitol City Ave (E
Tenth St GYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
NET COURT INJURIES

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA
CLAUDE Wise is in the hospital, having
undergone operations on each hip on
account Of injuries sustained in a
basketball game.
Glen Alfred. a high school student.
broke two bones in the back OF one
hand Thursday afternoon while prac-
ticing basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
ONLY SIX SHORTRIDGE
GRIDDERS GET AWARDS
Major Letters Scarce as Athletic
Board Tightens Up.

Only six of Shortridge's football
players received major letters for the
past seasons work. The athletic
board~~voted To raise the standard Of
requirements for the winning of let
ters and sweaters.
The following men received the
awards: Captain Woods, Parsons.
Heindenrich. Thatcher, Shea and
Mayer. Secondary awards went to
Sayce, Cakes, Martz, Lakin, Overtree,
Chapman, Anderegg, Wheeler, Wiley.
Hodges. Kilgore and Human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
TECH GRIDDERS HONORED
Fifteen ITS" Awarded Members OF
City Champion Team.

AT a banquet given the football
team by Technical High School the
Silver cup emblematiC OF the city high
school grid championship was award.
ed and monOgrams given the players.
Fifteen block ITS" We're given as
follows.
BabcOck. Cliff, Garrison. Gordon. HarreIl
Hicks. Jegen. ROrnblum. Maxwell. Moore
Rahe, Riftey. Riley Rush and Searcy
MOnsZrams were given to Bauermeister,
Clarke Collyer. Councilman Dearmin. Fox
Hawkins Hickman. hook, johnson. McCalp
Myers. Newman. RIngwaIt and Schmutte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Hockey Draft

81 United Press
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 14.-Bit-
terly criticising American hockey
players who were declining ap-
pointments TO the American
Olympic team for selfish reasons,
W H. Haddock. president of the
American Hockey Association,
said the players would be drafted
and If they refused to go they
would be barred from the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
CITY billiard Meet

In the city three-cushion billiard
meet at the Board of Trade parlors
Shane t5Oi defeated. Thompson (4O)
Thursday night by a score of so to "a.
Tonight FRYE PLAYS Dick johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Joe Tilplitz, Philadelphia
lightweight. stopped Ray Pryel. Pittsburg.
in the twelfth round Thursday night
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-Battling Owens
Cleveland negro heavyweight, won from
George Godfrey, Philadelphia, a foul in
the fifth round.
LOWELL, Mass-Battling McCreary. Bos-
ton heavyweight stopped Jack Thompson,
st. Joe, No. in the sixth round.
CHICAGO-Joe Burmau, Chicago bantam
weight IS matched to meet Johnny Mccoy
of Cleveland in the main go of a boxing
carnival here Dec. 81. Burmau leaves for
Australia next month to fight three bouts.
CHTCAGO-Ernie Goozeman. Pacific coast
fywelEht. meets George Butch of Chicago
here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
MAROONS PLAY MISSOURI

Stages Team Adds Show-Me Eleven
to 1924 Schedule.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Chicago Ma
rooms today added the University OF
Missouri to the 1924 football schedule
Missouri will play at Stagg field Oct. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
BONO SOLD BY INDIANS
Tribe Drops Pitcher to New Orleans
Southern Club.

By Times Special
CHICAGO Dec. 14.-Owner ". G.
Smith Of the Indianapolis American
Association team announced Thurs
day night that he had sold Pitcher
Gus Bono to the New Orleans club of
the Southern Association.
The Indians obtained Bono from
Kansas City last season. He did not
prove consistent winner for the
Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
GREB DENIAL PUTS CHECK
TO N. Y. RING REFORMERS
Harry Says He Did Not Charge Tunney Fight Was Fixed
Has Boost for Rival,
10 Press son oorrespondent

NEW YORK, Dec 14.Harry Greb middleweight champion
denied letter sent all the New York newspapers that he
had been made the victim of fixed Judges when he
Tunney in Madison Square Garden Monday NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

! 4
n Is WEIGHT CHAMPION GENE
TUNNEY RETAINS ONE SEE
TON OF THE LIGHT HEAV Y.
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP, THERE
BY PROVING WELL, VIVA
DOES IT PROvE9
Philadelphia has put the ban on
mixed fights and in the future you must
not order plain fried potatoes with your
subgum chow meln.
The National League is going t.
start a baseball school for the pur-
| poseI we guess, Of convincing ball
players Of the futIlity Of trying 10
| think.
1T MAY BE THAT SENIOR RRPo's
WEAKNESS AT CLOSE QUARTERS IS DUE
TO HIS LOFTY DISREGARD FOR SMALL
CHANGE.
I'll ENCOURAGEMENT is MADE or
ia THE REINSTATEMENT or
- THE WISCONSIN FOOT.
BALLER WHO WAS BARRED FOR
TEACHING 1O-YEAR-OLD Bows
HOW TO SWIM IT DEVELOPED
THE BOYS WE'RE UNCON-AMIN
ATED BY THE VICIOUS SPIRIT
OF PROFESSIONALISM.
There probably is a great difference
between 4 professional football player
and a professional college coach. 90. A
difference OF about So 900 a year.
French tennis officials have Determined
to rank Suzanne Lenglen high among
the women tennis players OF that ooun-
try. . The French are 40 eccentric!
ri HERE IS NOT ONE OUT
STANDING HEAVYWEIGHT
IN EUROPE. SAYS AN Elk.
CHANGE. AND NOT ONE Up
STANDING ONE. 1T MIGHT BE
ADDED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Extreme Player Prices-C
IA Leagues Accept Draft
Milstead of Wabash
Milstead of Wabash
SHOWING THE DIFFERENCE
Milstead of Yale.
BY BILLY EVANS,

Sports
wv Of other ball played during the
of IN
Har-
III Of make
L. a
he
IA Fl
V He is get much consideration AAmeican
he
FORMER
at
OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
MOVEMENT BEGUN TO CURB
FRENZIED. FINANCE DEALS
Purchases of $4,000 and ST 10000 for Minor Stars Op
pOSed-Draft Agreement Calls for $4,000,

CHICAGO Dec 14Pces of $4,000 and 100000 for minor
league baseball players things of the if movement led
by the New York Giants successful
reliable learned that the Giants who among the
start raising prices the debate
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Many Magnates Depart

Practically all Of the big leaguers
and mostSof the minor leaguers had
left the city today. but few still re-
manned to clean up odds and ends of
business. ----------
One of the first deals announced fol
lowing the change in the draft situa-
ton was a big three-cOrnered deal in
volving the Chicago Cubs. the Seattle
Coast League team and the Rochester
international League club.
For Elmer Jacobs and Fred Blake,
Seattle pitchers, the Cubs gave Pitch
ers Percy Jones and George Steuland,
Second Baseman Cliff Brady, a catch
er who will be named later and a size
able wad Of cash to complete the deal
The Cubs had TO buy Brady from
Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

This denial probably will upset the
plans of a group of reformers who
were prepared to make material out
of his alleged charges for a fight at
Albany to repeal the boxing law.
Leaves 1t to Majority
After writing a denial that he had
made charges against the judges and
the New York commission, Greb fol
lowed with the statement: While 1
personally thought I had won, the ma
jority thought 1 lost and accept the
decision"
When the statement alleged to have
been made by Greb was printed in
New York, the boxing commission
passed it over lightly and having been
made In anger and the commission
said it was satisfied with the statement
made by Greb to one of the commits
sioners more than an hour after the
fight in which he said he had no COM
plant.
1t was learned, however, that his al
legged charges We're to be used in an
effort to repeal the boxing law and the
commission felt the need of some ac-
ton.
Odds Out of Line
Pittsburgh papers carried stories
that Greb knew before the fight that
he could not win, and much was made
over the fact that the wise money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

Local fans recall with delight
the Reamer Roberts Fighting Fer
raris bout Of a few weeks ago. 1t
provided a thrill a second, The two
lads will battle again Monday at
Harter's big show in Tomlinson
Hall, eight rounds. Five bouts are
Carded. Forty-four rounds in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

IN the I416-year-old class Call Drexel
S279 between 80 and z p. m. and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

The Rambler Midgets desire games in the
1914 year old class with teams having &C
cess 10 gmys. Beech Grove and Em-Roe
Juniors take notice. Call Drexel 2652.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

The St George Five defeated the St
Mathews team Thursday night in a game
decided In the last seconds Of play. IA TO ID
Good and Reeves starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

There probably is a great difference
between 4 professional football player
and a professional college coach. -. A
difference OF about So 900 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

Philadelphia has put the ban on
mixed fights and I'm the future you must
not order plain fried potatoes with your
subgum chow meln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

'e Tilplitz. Philadelphia
ID Ray Pryel. Pittsburg.
Id Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

1T MAY BE THAT SENIOR RRPO's
WEAKNESS AT CLOSE QUARTERS IS DUE
TO HIS LOFTY DISREGARD FOR SMALL
CHANGE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-01
Wy HUSBANDS LOVE
Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

With a parting injunction from
| Katherine to the mother concerning
the care of the baby, she and / left
the unhappy young trooper in charge
of the family and made our way back
home.
Not that my advice about the
baby will do the slightest bit of good
but 1t relieved my mind to say It,"
Katherine commented CYNICAL vas we
| walked up the path to our door.
"They violate every law OF correct
feeding and living and yet pine knots
are weaklings compared to them"
That's because all the weak ones
die" returned idly and then we were
In the kitchen with Katies troubled
face confronting us.
dot Jim he no back yet Missis
Graham" she said accusingly. II
promise ! no go after heem till you
COON, but now you back. l no prom
Use any more. I going after my man."
There was dignifed in1exibility
of purpose about the girl which for
babe my dissent. l turned to Kath-
crime with a sudden decision.
will you please look after the din
ner Katherine" 1 queried. I'm
going with Katie to find jim"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-01

Wash and snap beans Split and
cut in short lengths. Put in stew
pan and cover with boiling water.
Add tomatoes peeled and cut In
slices Pour boiling water over pep
pers and let stand Ave minutes. Re-
move the thin skin that coats the
pepper. Open and take out seeds
and white pith. Mince peppers, eel
cry and onion. Add to beans and
cook two hours. One-half hour be-
fore serving add olive oil and season.
ing. Serve In sauce dishes.
Italian Beans
One pound beans, egg, 2 table
spoons butter, u cup milk, dessert
spoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons
grated cheese. teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon nutmeg, is teaspoon
pepper.
Wash and snap beans, Cut in long,
narrow strips. Put in sauce pan of
boiling water. salt slightly and boil
As minutes. Drain. Melt butter and
add beans. Cover and simmer until
tender. Shake the pan to prevent
burning. Beat the egg add cheese,
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Add lemon
juice to beans. Pour over egg mix
ture and stir over the fire till very
hot. This is a good luncheon dish
for one-dish meal
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-01
Are Women Oycrworked

Yes. hundreds of thousands of them
are. This applies to the housewife and
mother who struggles on a small in.
come to make both ends meet by do
Ing all the washing, ironing. cooking,
making and mending for large fam
lily. There are others who not only
support themselves working in fac
tories shops stores and offices, hut
often have an invalid father or mother
TO support, therefore do housework
beside. These are the women who
break down early and are afflicted
with various forms of female weak
ness. Ninety-eight out of every 100
women who have tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
proved that it is successful remedy
for .woman's ills. For nearly fifty years
is has been restoring women to health.
And it will pay every ailing woman to
- it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-01
J Ak IHT1Mx-1 Svcw y kaEMosT
Enorras PtvInLo m psro1 LITTxps 4
- Q 1928 KlA SEPvIcE. Nc.-

| No one dared answer. She seemed
! to have forgotten all about her acct
| dent and her long illness and to
think only that we were keeping her
baby from her. She was quite de-
lirious and only sank to sleep aftes
the doctor had given her narcotic.
l confess we were all very much
worried. Jack thought that she
would never recover her normal mind
again. I found him about half-past
nine in his room, where he's had
thrown himself across his bed, sob
bling.
It's a terrible thing, Joe, to see a
man give up and weep. And Jack
has been so splendid and so strong
through it all. l thought, however,
at one time he. too, was losing his
mind, for he seemed to think that
all of Lesle's trouble was a punish
ment to him. | tried to tell him that
he had been devotion itself to Leslie;
that | would not ask my own son to
be sweeter to the girl he had mar
ried than he had been to my daugh-
ter And he made very queer re-
mark to me, Joe. He said. "Oh,
Mother Hamilton, you do not know
you do not know"
was sure the boy was becoming
morbid over Leslies long illness. ]
sat long time with him, and once
or twice | thought / heard a step and
a faint moaning cry in the hallway
However, ] did not get up to sec what
was the matter. because my mind was
so taken up with Jacks and Leslie's
affairs.
At last we decided that early the
next morning We would 90 10 the
Childrens Home and bring Leslie
baby. for now that she was calling
for her baby, there seemed nothing
else to do.
This decision seemed TO comfort
Jack a little, and finally persuaded
him to think Of undressing and 60
ing to bed. When LEFT him ne
promised to do this.
I opened the door into I,esliea
room and found her sleeping quietly.
The nurse said that her restlessness
had all gone.
II was then that ! found was I'M
believaOly fatigued It seemed TO
me that l could hardly walk across
the hallway from the children's
apartment to my own. For mo-
ment l Eat down by Leslfe's bed and
then I dreamed of her as she was a
baby in my arms. The tears filed
my eyes
Here! Here! I must not allow
myself to give up" said as l hastily
walked to the doorway and opened
the door into the hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-01
'DR. PAUL WATERMAN
OF HARTFORD dies
Prominent Physician and Army
Officer Heart Attack Victim

Hartford, Aug. DIR. Paul Wa
terman, widely known psychiatrist
died suddenly last evening on staii
landing in the Professional building
where his office was.
Acute dilation of the heart, caused
by toxemia, caused his death. He had
not been feeling we'll all day. He lef,
his office on the sixth floor and col
! lapsed as he reached the landing on
the stairs on the way to the 1fth
floor. 1t Is thought that he was 60
ing to the floor below his office to
consult one of the physicians there
DR.. Waterman, although not quite 46
years old had more than a statewide
reputation as a psychiatrist and neu.
rologist and long and honorable rec
ord as medical officer in the service
Of his state and country
He served on the Mexican border
and for two years. in France during
the world war, being for time as
sistant chief surgeon of the Yankee
division. later commanding officer of
the 1o1st sanitary train and finally
divisional surgeon Of the Fourth di-
vision. On the day the armistice was
signed he was made a lieutenant col
onel ,zand before he was discharged in
August, 1919, he was made colonel.
He also served as surgeon-general on
the staff of Governor Lake and was
corps surgeon of the first army corps
of the organized reserves.
DR.. Waterman was a member of
many state commissions and served
in a consulting capacity on the
staffs of many hospitals. In 1905
he served on the board of .lunacy
in New York. He was born in West
field, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-01
BY SISTER MARY
STRING BEANS

String or wax beans are an econ
omical dish in that there is so little
waste In the preparation of them. A
pound of stringless string" beans will
serve six persons.
This recipe for beans with bacon is
perhaps bit different The dish is
very nourishing and should accom-
pany light meat course.
Beans With Bacon
One pound beans, 3 slices bacon.
Snap beans and wash Cut bacon
in small pieces. Put it In the sauce
pan in which the beans are to be
cooked. Try out without crisping.
Cut beans in short lengths and put
into sauce pan with bacon fat and
bacon. Do not add water. Cover
closely and let simmer over slow
fire for Is minutes. Shake the pan
to prevent sticking. Add boiling
water to cover and simmer for an
hour. Replenish water as necessary,
but when beans are nearly done let
water cook away. Season with
pepper. and serve on the dinner plates
with meat and potatoes.
Beans are good cooked in combi-
nation with other vegetables.
Combination Beans
One pound string beans, toma-
toes, l onion, 2 green peppers, 2
stalks celery. 1 teaspoon salt, is tea
spoon pepper, tablespoons olive oil.