The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL, BOYS,| MUST GO HOME EARLY BEFORE MAGGIE GETS WE ALL HAVE TO GO HOME = »OUu GOT ALL THE MONEY MYLIFEand THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932. 2, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Hrituin rights reserved. PAAVO_NURMI Thic fc the third of a series of articles by Paave Nurmi in which the great Finnish run- nes in his own way tells the | ctery of his life. e | By PAAVO NURMI (Writ':n for the Associated Press) | III. MARVELS OF THE FINNISH BATH { V J I sald in my former anticle that v of a means of enjoyment nds far above the sen- re attained by intoxi- d cther such means. Such s T mean you get from wl ile 1 wh writing lovely heat up on| bathroom, and the | b bunch of birch the leaves remaining on. | 1thing in thy id to h a Finnis . The| es the fleoh, ‘he bones the e marrow, and i feels as if it even warm. ur very soul. Such pificult to de-| ase it deserves ! song than any pane-| on Grata Garbo, the Pr eternal love—Amen. nish bath is of ancient method of bathing was wousands of years ago ¢t was then uséd in wide dis- ' in Europe. But during the! that followed its firsy fell into oblivion in The Finns however had Finnish massage from Hugo Quis relaxing at the baths in his home How a champion runner kes ps his muscles flexible—Paavo Nurmi is shown getting his favorite t, his manager, during the 159 American tour of the great Finn, and country. not the heart to leave it, and they fwill most certainly never do so. me | in these days we may find in rural wilderness old women g name for it—joins the pres-[Who cure people suffering fmml eration with those who in|fome muscular defsct. The old| vs defended the country|duack in the hot bath-hou: |a small axe for hacking small blood fwounds in the suffering flash. Then she places a cupping-horn | against each wound and sucks the | air out of it. There being then| no air in the horn, ‘the skin is| sucked tight against it, s bad blood is drawn out in drcp".§ Even T have tried this, and T know it to have been the cause very often of good results. There is no witchery whatever in this original| I was used to breathing even|and peculiar cure. It may some-| emely hot surroundings. times be injurious however. But annot refrain from telling you |then you may meet doctors any he Land of the Thousand Lakes cm bears, wolves and lynx. Quacks and Cupping Horns Put, 1>t us return to our mut- can thank the Finnish bath g able to withstand the| sweating-bath of Paris in 1924. In the 10 kilometer cross-country run- ning there, even southerners fell down like chickens. But the glow‘ rom the sun only invigorated me, | 1 that | 4 % a direct curative method. Even.Flenty of fresh air. or forbid a| IDAILY SPORTS CARTOON THE sTiney [ Vice FORTER. OF e CLEUELAND INDIANS CAME TO NE@ YORAC WITH A / . SEVENTEEN GAME BATTING STREAK -~ RUFFING PUT AN ERNO TO (T -5 SHOoWwInG THE WAY TO THE OTHER.. YANKEE PITCHER> oHEN IT COMES To SRIKE-00TS | /7 | teetotaler the bath with us in Finland |08y, Who order @ postman to take|man use of | work, secondly work, and thirdly kard work. Of course, it is a sep- | arate thing altogether, if the &p Finnish massage is not so re- |Man has also natural facilities, nowned as Swedish. The simple Work, exertion, leave o to say, reason iz that we have not had|Slag material in the body. This the common sense to boast about |iS removed by massage. Then we it as much as our western neigh-]’"“St remember that a tough and bors have of theirs. And yet the |tense muscle is tired quicker than Finnish massage, which is stronger |l00se flesh—we assume of course, and more powerful than the Swede that it is a question of muscle, not ish, has been an invaluable fac- fat. Finnish massage is dire tor for Finnish sportsmenship. | toward rendering tough muscles Modern competitive sport has supble. And our masseurs suc- been developed along such lines, | cced herein. When T was in Amer- from excessive alcohol Finnish Sportsman’s Massage that victories cannot any longer ica and went to a masseur of an- be won by sheer good luck and, Other nationality, I found after the wonderful christening-presents. No, |treatment that I was somehow a tremendous amount of work is In the name of sacred needed now. A’ high class sports- ! iruth, T must admit, however, that has to pass three stages be- this feeling of lightness cams from fore he reaches the top. Firstly my purse being considerable thin- - - iner than when I went to him. But \my feet were almost as sore when I came from him as before the | treatment. i What Makes Record Breakers Such youngsters as read these lines and in their hearts perhap: have the desire to become great sportsmen, I should like to advise out certain demands they must e upon themselves. Be patient, ed, energetic, and let your fan- | play. It will do you no harm either |if you—over and above those qual- |ities—are slightly ambitious, | Patience is an absolutely indis- | pensable’ aid to the sportsman. It | often happen that the re- |sults, in spite of severe tfraining, léo mot come up to expectation. |But then it is up to you not to give way. Sportsmen must have ta kind of doggedness, so that they whether in an icy blast or in swel- | tering heat—strive toward the goal | A runner will never attain his ob- | ject, if he 'has not the necessary \energy. And ambition drives you |to beat all others, | My nervous system is not the best ssible. I can still blush like a' oolboy even for the slighteest My nerves have often hin- y sleep for hours on end t summer nights. In match- vever, they are always in the condition, and that is no doubt (the main thing. H (Copyright, 1932, The Asso- cited Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin- land, Norway and Sweden. Re- production in whole or part for- bidden.) e, — ! DANCING TAUGHT . DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic | |and character dancing. Ballroom | |instruction for beginners. Phone 1‘5451, —adv, ed | By GE ELKS RALLY TO ORGE McMANU il TRYING TO SNEAK OUT AT THIS TiIME OF THE NIGHT / A G5T BAck u CY QL UPSTAl 0 (3 Worth was passed. Bob K singied past short: Koski ti ed up and fanned Shaw and Ha 7t |gerup and Converse grounded ou PIRATES TAKE | IPittsburgh Trims New York The Pirates took a firmer grip on f thirteenth in the last fifteen games. | AR B HITTING STREAK EASY TO BREAK 'WICHITA, Kan,, Ju | shooting at the rec for safely in consecutive game dently don't realize the magr of the task ‘they have se themselves, for, though consid jable space has been given o ers hitting safely for twenty 'mmy games, such streaks are long way from equalling th> may The record is held by Oulii; | Joe Wilholt, who hit safely in s |ty-nine consecutive games in 1919, while a member of the Wichita irst place in the, National League |Ciu0 Of the Western League. Com- terday by cweeping both ””‘m..xm up in a pinch for th last time > double wiotory Is the Pirates’ |, ohe 3is ‘roat #im successive triumph and' the Manager Spencer Tulsa Oilers walked out {pitcher’'s box and by unmi {signs showed that he was orde y 7—~Bat DOUBLEHEADER, HOME GROUNDS k to Get Firmer Hold, First Place FITISBURGH, Penn July Abbott of to GAMES WED Pacific Coast League AY i s Jaritiven g San Francisco 3,|Wiolt passed, thus taking the ‘ Win In Sixth. | P d & Seoremento g rap from his pi .}v*: ar ,], ma ) .’u i | The Elks got to Converse he Sl 4; Oakland ‘1, ’lnmsolf YI?(‘ ‘mrao‘. :_y‘r ) 130! sixth for six runs on four hits| Missions 6; Hollywood 9 shoubed by the Wichita and two walks. Roller drew a tional League | pass but was forced out, Hagzerup 2, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 8 Loke |to Hermsen, Coughlin making fire | p CORNELLMMICHEG_I:ON : 0 i safely. Bobby stole second and went, | phia 1; Chicago 6 S Kid lf’ltchel for Vets .HOHS;O third on Manning's single to S e R RESUME RE S Bills Safe for Five |the infield. Boya shot a nop American League | rmETCA, N. Y., July 7t 8 to short that Hagerup fielded ni St. Louis 4; Boston 5. |lapse of seventeen years, Cornell Frames, Weakens ly, but bis throw fo the plaie to| Juneau City League &:zmw%w o Wte ity & nal ghlin was late in arriving.| Elk: 7; American Lezion 5. | Michi v S| otha e After trailing the Vets for five andrews parked the pill in deep! . — ng“:znfie;‘bn;e‘r‘: umc:,.v:: “vl-ll\«\i,‘ innings last night, the Eiks rallied rign¢ for the circult scoring Man-| STANI) OF CLUBS |will meet the Wolverines at Amn in the sixth frame to score siX ning and Boyd ahead of him, P Coast League Atbor’on October 14, 1033, Miohéd runs and win the game 7 to 5'] JUY\QC walked and scored Wh(‘(l} Won Lost Pct. gan won the ilast ,; ‘,".“,..}‘h i on Clarence Converse, High 8chool!py Schmitz fell going after Bro- 58 39 ] b L i e : § 39 508 fithe schools, 42 to 0, in 1916 youngster, turned back the BINS gies ghort fly. The ball rolled 57 40 588] R PR for the first five frames with @ past Bill to the left field fence 49 a4 5 lone tally and only two hits, butianq Brodie went on to second. Bo- 9 4 500 TIDEFLAT TIGERS WIN he weakened in the sixth. [thelo fanned. Koski scorched a w49 490 He developed a wildness that was drive to left field to score Brodie. |Sacramento 43 54 .443| By defeating the Starr Hill far |costly. . He either grooved the'pglier grounded to short and Ha- |Oakland a2 5t 43| Wednesday afternoon 14 to 7 in ball or it was anywhere but near|geryp threw to Hermsen to forca Missions 40 53 417 | the fourth game of their s the plate in the sixth. It was & goski for the third out | 2 " |the Tideflat Tigers now lay lv{:stake to keep ‘him in under Lhei Junge Ends Gamic | National League to the kid championship of the JoRsiisianns, bl Do piuok 40,115 ¥ e iings" Blenkad Ae, gr-s0l~ Won Lost Pot. (City. HF Swihout any. glen | of FQUNDUE= )0 dh the seventh, Wontll arabk. | Bittaburgh 39 20 661 The Starrs managed to wia only Senmwge. [t oes all the earmrks| o giit o sirigle, his thict it in 4 |Ohicago 38 33 .505|one game out of the four played Of:% mel-dall fnd. Imany times at btat to open the|Philadelphia 0 31 519 o FIORiis 1 Are [ Nuihierons 'frame. He was forced at second Boston 37 36 507| Birmingham, Az, 38 Dy Fll home, runs Weve [eAtufes|.uer hioh Keaton fanned and el | S Louls 36 35 500 |parks with a total acreage LMy TAGe. tAle. | DEORS o irake Aibiing for| Hagemip) did | Brooklyn 36 40 .474|1013.26. WERS RPN tno Veis Bl Bertba. | oo lior ‘ehé third Bakl: doih. 0w Tork 37 i s e 805 Ul vop, eud added & alikle | Elks Win Another | Cincinnati 36 4T A3 | e e to make it a perfect day for him- Tha sabia: | R pabl AUOKE A, APOrOWD, SO0 K- o) ABRHPOAE American League Ep e he B eondreWs' | chmits, 1. 411300 Won Lost Pt wallop was timely as ers were | " | two men on bases and the three g;;’;‘:‘:ung ; ? g ? g g‘;l)(e‘:,m?turk 2‘1’ gg SPECIAIJ runs made the margin by which the | ZRATITICH, e s i Elka- ypon. . |'worth, rf. 3 2 3 1 0 0|Washington 0 34 _Koskn hurled the first six in- g Woaton, Ub. 4.0 . 810 0l0lemEng 30 34 Zi ) Inings for the Bills and was hit|g Keato b B o % I fairly often and hard. Converse, i o S D Tl T clearly, haq_him besied for the GSeP 5 o e S . § first five. Junge finished, heaving | COMYerse: P o Gl Depllatory the xinz\ldf;nmc.] He 1!3[:\'?([}}0]:_1:1” e S SR Juneau Ciiy League hit that did no hurt to the Bills'| Totals 3 818 6 o0l (Second Half) i - [ cause, 1 s Won 1ost pot || Ab-scent Cream Deod- The game was piayed in 8%, |, inning Elks 21 667 orant—Creme Massage chilly ‘weather and the attendance | i | Aieriian Toglom oy A¥i A0 a0 was well under the normal | BLKS AB R H FO A E Moosé 0 1 000 Cleansing Tissue How It Happened |Roter, ss 20020 1| — e Bufil 4 % Neither team scored in the first'Coughlin, o 310700 de inning. Grummett got on for the Manning, 3b-If. 1 4003 SISLER RES,GNS t Vets on an error by Manning but Boyd, 1f.3b SN 1o gl BERTH AS PILOT!! ¢~ o= alue for $1.10 tailed to advance. Converse set|Andrews, 1, 3111700 [{ $5.85 value for $1. the Fiks down on one two-three|junge, 2b-p. 2141 20 of 'S AT e o R e George | Bothello, 1. 8. 040 0 0170 &er of Lhc";‘ylcr Sports “of the Worth slammed out his first cir-|Koski, p-2 80 T 'Y 8 0 Texas League after he vx;as askegii Jllneau Dru cuit dmash deep into the playtied| = 2 _ __ __ _ _ 6ot o s e | g back of left. Bob Keaton followed| rTotals 28 Ae an A iR R S Rt fmttn & dinglo byt was foroed: at| - efmoraniy. | Bamed rins Hks |ahide’ o, has wn Antaet 46 o) CO. second and the next two batters 7, Vets 4; two-base hits, B, Schm ‘m'innng ity .~ {Junge and Brodie; homeruns Worth | wilbur Hubbell, pitcher from the “There Is No Substituts Boyd and Andrews rolled to t‘hci?‘ Boyd and Andrews 1 eath; bases |Pacific Coast League, has been | for QUALITY” mound Tatsy Oorense tossed. WEN [, - pals, . off ARGEL) 3 BF ' O0n= siitad By 6 i, | |out at first like an old-timer. J"":‘T‘vrrg 3; wild pitches, Koski 1; il e S I | Post Office Substation No. 1 doubled but Brodie fanned for me!.‘trucl: out by Converse 3, by Koski| A turnip measuring 23 tnches in | SN third out. i4, by Junge 2; hits 7 runs 5 off |circumfer : by Wil-| , D) ’ ence was grown by 1 Yels Big. Inning [Koski in 6 innings; one hit, Mo liam Howell at Lucedale, Miss. | & _._.__ SPYEDy ’_I'ho Vets had @ big’ inning in the runs off Junge in 1 inning; win- - ,:)mnl.rsoormg lll?urn:misnr(x):d“ ;X’;‘ning pitcher, Koski; left on bases ageer, a walk, 1 I "4’, 5 . stole; ases, Bill Schmitz doubled to start the', fireworks, He took third on a wild | pitch. * After Henmson flied out to lshort, Grummett walked and stole |second. Manning failed to reach | | down for Haines' grounder and Bill !and Stan' scored. Worth drove’ the apple to a garage k of left | for the circuit, scoring Capt. Tom | |ahead of him. | The Elks scored their first tally in the fourth when Boyd homered,!lar will be taken by poundmaster almost to the same spot as Worth had on his second appearance. The Veis filled the bags in the fifth with none out bu: failed to| gcore. Haines singled to right Umpires — C. MacSpadden at | plate, M. MacSpadden and Nos- trand on bases. Scorer—Mize. Time of game—One hour and 25 minutes. DOG LICENSES Dog licenses are due. All dogs | found without license tag on col- and posted at City Hall. After due , notice they will be shot if un- claimed. G. A. GETCHELL, —adv. Chief of Police, ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES EASY—GENERAL E All Are Regu You can trade in your how old and decrepit LECTRIC and VOSS lar Standard Guaranteed Articles old washer no matter it may be — Credit allowance made on request Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. l Juneau—Phone 6 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS L PAINT HEADQUARTERS Your Home! SwW HOUSE PAINT What will it cost you to paint yourhouse? 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L1AMY QUALITY BRUSHES AINTING RESULTS Douglas—Phone 18 DUPONT DUCO for Furniture, Woodwork, Floors, Walls, Autos Juneau.Paint Store Second Street, Near Main