The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932. NOW TO GET SOME OF DINTYS CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE OH, YES / YOL MAKE ME SICK/ BUT BE [(S) B — A © 132 King Features Symicate, In. Great Britain rights reserved HELLO, MIKE, GO IN AND GET ME A BIG PORTION OF CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE / MOOSE CAPTURE MYRLIFE and the OLYMPICS / PAAVULU NURMI — This is the fourth of = series of articles by Paave Nurmi in which the great Finnish runner in his own way tells the story | | | | | of his life. | [ [ [ By PAAVO NURMi (Written for The Associated Press) | v My Training Schedule | Someone has said that running | is my life. There is reason for | that assertion. With running con- | stantly before my mind's eye I| have always arranged other part: of my life, although I ought to | have done exactly the opposite in the opinion of others. The mngicl tractive power of running match- | es has conquered everything else in | | | me—for that reason I delayed get- ting married. The impulse for com- petition continues still to drive me | to the track, although I may have left it miles and miles away. . . . | & It is nevertheless a mistake to| & believe that my training is ruth- lessly hard, more severe than that of anybody else. That is not the case. Shrubb, Ritola and Purje for instance have trained harder than I have. But in one respect I am | ahead of them: In exactitude and | regularity they are left far behind.| I certainly run fast in my exercis- | ing, although it is heavier than running a long stretch at a more moderate speed. Considering that I must fulfil more than the pro- gram I have set myself, I run every day some distance according to my watch. Still I never forget to take care that may running is not in- jurious. If you do not run and train in an all-round manner, you o Paavo Nurmi is shcwn above in costume he wears while train- ing in his heme ccuntry. Sports grounds at Turku, Finland, where the great Paavo first started his iraining are pictured below. Inset is the former Sylvi Laksonen, recent bride of the Finn. Nurmi re- mained a bachelor for years to devote his life to running. will soon get sick of all running. | In this connection I will give you|three such men on the mile as here the other golden rule: If Finland: Nurmi 4.10,4, Larva 4.11,0, |at 7 am. you do not set a purpose for your-|Purje 4.11,. self, you will stagnate or be left behind. who may beat Ladoumergue’s rec- ord. Then of course one will begin to talk of the American “mile- school.” What do you think of the No Simple Formula is no standard training hod by means of which anyone | in the actual m In the summer I start the circle Portland I begin by walking some Hollywood 6 to 10 miles at a fair speed, ap- 'San Francisco A man may arise in America, | Proximately 11 minutes to the mile. Seattle The object of this walking is to Los Angeles get the body loose and supple, but Sacramento it helps at the same time partly Oakland running. You will Missions see that when you walk such a| PHILADELPHIA TAKES 2 GAMES FROM CHICAGO | Jimithy Foxx Hits Hie 3008 . Home Run of Season ‘ in First Contest | OHICAGO, July 9.—Winning a doubleheader from Chicago yes+ tesday afternon Philadelphia ! jumped into second place ahead of Detroit in the American League standings. only 6'% games behind the Yankees. The scores of the Athletics’s tri- umphs were 6.to 4 and 11 to 2. | Jimmy Foxx hit his thirtieth home run of the season in the first game and Al Simmons hit his seventeenth circuit clout in the second contest. | GAMES FRIDAY 3 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; San Francisco twelve innings. Portland 1; Sacramento 2. | Missions 3; HollyWood 2. | Seattle 13; Oakland 6. | National League Boston 6; St. Louis 1. | Brooklyn 15; Cincinnati 5. | Philadelphia 4; Chicago 6 New York 7; Pittsburgh 8. American League | Chicago 4, 2; Philadelphia 6, 11. | Detroit 2; New York 3. St. Louis 6; Boston 4. Cleveland 6; Washington 5. Juneau City League Moose 15; Elks 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pct. 59 40 .596 59 40 .598 50 45 526 49 49 500 48 48 500 44 45 444 2 56 429 58 409 40 National League By GEORGE McMANUS T T 1, BUT CLANCY BROUGHT TE| innings, hits 2, runs 2 off Boyd| Of Texas Jackrabbit FAT LADY AND THE GIANT in three minus innings; losing —_— FROM THE C\RCULS TO pitcher, Junge. QUANAH, 7 " fl DINNER AND‘T‘H’V-‘NA(\_‘:‘IE_Y\E‘:‘: Umpires — Grummett at plate, Newton, Quanah golfer v {Hermsen, Worth and Haines on it hereafter when told of bird bases, being struck in mid-flight by a s golf ball. e LG ! 2 Newton didn’t get a bird, but e his second shot on a par four $ 4 _'nole killed a jackrabbit. After DURHAM, N. Co JulV 9 — griking the rabbit in the head, FRIDAY'S GAME BY 1370 1 SCORE |Defeat Elksfi Most Lop- sided Game of Year— Wallop Pitchers In the most ragged game of the season as well as the most lop- | sided, the Moose swamped the Elks |1ast night by a score of 15 to 1, driving two FElks' pitchers from the mound. Junge started for the |Bills, lasted less than two frames, was succeeded by Andrews who wasn't any improvement and Bob Boyd finally had to be called on to stop the rampant Moose. Joe Nello pitched a great game for the Moose. He held the Elks to four singles, fanned six and walked none, and but for an error would have had a shutout. Bills' Off Night ‘The Bills happened to have an off night. Only three out of the ten players used who had chances failed to make an error and Capt. Andrews was charged with a cou- (Ple. Seven misplays in all result- ed, and these mixed with five bases - on balls and 11 safeties gave the Moose lots of opportuni- ties to score which they did just 15 times. F. Schmitz opened the Jfirst frame lfor the Moose with a two-bagger and scored on Brother Jack’s sin- gle to left. Brodie in left heaved the ball wild to second and Jack kept right on to third. Living- |ston walked On at attempted |double steal, Boyd's throw to sec- lond took the general direction of “WJrOJ(‘,ss Hill and Jack scored {while Curley made third standing [up. He scored a minute later after Little Mac’ walked when Erskine grounded to short and was doubled up with Little Mac' Singles by Killewich and F. Schmitz and an error by Man- 'ning filled the bases for the Moose in the second with one out. J. Schmitz fanned to ease the ten- sion for number two. Then OCur- ley Livingston cracked out a two- bagger to left to score Bob, Fred and Twigg. Little Mac' singled, scoring Curley. Junge then threw up the sponge and went to first |while Andy tried his hand at chucking. Andy Fans Erskine /Andy promptly got the side out can become a great runner. Every- matter, you great Jack Ryder, of i thing dependsgon the imivid\:l, tho ‘Beston, A" A7 % stretch at my speed, you will not, Won Lost P“-ifie ’;’I‘::s‘f C‘_fl“dedEff‘:?e- ‘Bué | and therefore everyone must de- I Start at 7 A. M. need to run as much as you would Pittsburgh ... 40 31 563 the ‘;‘;‘:I“Z‘r o rm;;fl.s velop his own system which is best| When I was a boy, and when the [Otherwise be obliged to do with- Chicago 40 3B BBl et Re & § :atrm.“ s r" suited for his particular individual-|“running-fly” stung me, I knew |Out the walk. T am pouring with Boston X .30 " 38 sa0| TR e "‘:‘5?2 IFI’;‘W'?] Tsd ;‘Zfi; ity. nothing about training, but that it | SWeat when I get home again, have Philadelphia .. 40 39 506ian 0 'gfs bX r "k“‘ PoA ; Ladoumegue has asserted that|was necessary to run and run and|® thorough good wash, and then St. Louis 38 W A et 5 e W the French “mile-school” is the keep on running. It was only in the jStart gymnastics. I have prepared Brooklyn 31 40 ‘481400 SZ"WSJ_‘"‘COT A fld wi lglll g best in the world. That is pure|years 1919-24 that I found out my({& special program: dfi_ minutes series New York 3¢ 38 vnzlwmh"‘:nd"'r‘q’aymfl?o t“h;’g"g‘:‘d lme bosh. France cannot show any)present training arrangement. of movements tending ¢o extend Cincinnati 3,48 BN ke b T Sdinits and DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pa R:, GOOD OR. BAD TE OFFICIAL. A DEC\S\ON STANDS ~ AND JACK 1S HE CHAMPION/ M& il il EIGHT YEARS OF HECTIC RING -wAR. ARE. BEHIND HIM ~HE HAS FOUGHT GREAT FIGHTS AND POOR- ONES - AND ! ALWAYS TOTHE ¥ ACCOMPANIMENT \ OF A TEMPEST Y '/ ? —NEW HEAUYQEIGHT CHAKPION OF THE WORLO 4‘ American League | Won Lost Pct. New York .51 24 680 | Philadelphia . .46 32 590 troit 42 30 583 | Cleveland 42 34 553 | Washington . 40 87 519 St. Louis 37 37 500 ! chicago : 21 471 365 | Boston b 480 89 208 | —_ l Juneau Cliy League | (Second Half) i Won Lost Pet. { American Legior O v [ Bl sttt @ 9500 Moose 2 1 & a5 i [and contract the sinews. Then T {have a small snack, generally cof- | fee and bread, after which I go to |the sports grounds. There I start ‘with a number of sprints for 70 \to 120 yards, and after that with |my watch in my hand from % to |the full mile, at full speed. A few | minutes’ rest, and then I go onk (the track and take 2 to 3 miles lat an easy speed. Then a wash lagain.. Now I am ready to go to my work. | In the years 1924-28 I trained twice a day. When I hurt my knee lin 1924 and had to keep in bed for a long time, I was obliged when better to go in for harder training again, so as to be fit for the Olympic Games. I therefore trained twice every day. I held jout and found the training good |for me, so I continued in this way |for four years. I have found out {later however, that one thorough | exercise in the day is quite enough. { And I have stuck to this one |time a day since then. (Copyright,” 1932, The Asso- ciated Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin- land, Norway and Sweden. Re- production in whole or part forbidden.) ! | Twigg scored Killewich without re- lieving congestion. Junge grabbed J. Schmitz's grounder and put him jout at first while Nello tallied. {Fred Schmitz brought run num- ber four home while Manning threw out Livingston at first. The Elks scored their lone tally |in the first of the fourth. Man- ning was safe on Livingston’s over- throw of first, Jimmy going to sec- ond. He advanced to third on Boyd’s single and scored on Junge's out at first. Boyd to Rescue Bob Boyd had (o rescue An- ldrews in the fourth frame. Andy opened it with a walk to Erskine. Claud went round to third when Andrews took Ramsay's roller and tried to force Erskine, heaving the ball to center. Jimmy went to second. A wild pitch scored Ers- kine and put Ramsay on third from where he scored on Kille- witch's single. That was the end of Andy as a pitcher, Boyd as- suming the role. Nello grounded to short, forcing Killewich at second. Boyd hit F. Schmitz, advancing Nello to sec- ond. Junge pegged to left field instead of third on Nello’s at- tempted steal and Joe scored. F. Schmitz going to third from where he tallied while Manning was throwing out Livingston at first. Boyd held the Moose safely after that, but it was too late for any- RS | ing except to finish the game be fore darkness intervened Moose Held Track Meet The game: ELKS | ABRHPO A E Roller, ss 90200 23 Manning, 2b B 03 6 1) Boyd, c-p 2037201 Andrews, Ib-p 8.0°L'8 0 2 Junge, p-Ib-c 3 0¢850 1} Cooper, 3b 30010 0f | Brodie, ¥ 8.0-0-10 1| Baker, D. cf 2 0000 0f West, rf 10000 xKoski, rf 15001 0 Totals 25 1 418 8 X Replaced West in fourth inning | Moose | AB R HPO A F {Schmitz, F., 2b. ... 3 4 2 4 0 0] Twigg, ss 4121203 0‘ |Schmitz, J. It e 6.0 Livingston, 3b A G0 B R McSpdn, M. T ... 3°0 1 6 2 0] Erskine, of 31020 o0 |Ramsay, rf 420000 | Killewich, ¢ 49 21 1 o | Nello, p 422119 | | Totals 31151121 8 2| | SUMMARY: earned runs, Moose |4, Elks 0 -base hits, F. Schmitz and Livingston; bases on balls, off |Junge 2, off Andrews 3; double plays, Manning to Andrews; hit by pitched ball, F. Schmitz by | Boyd; wild pitches, Andrews 2; struck out, by Junge 1 by Andrews 1, by Boyd 2, by Nello 6; left on bases, Elks 3, Moose 5; stolen bases, Twigg and M. MacSpadden 1 each; hits 6, runs 7, off Junge ELKS Ball Room TONIGHT The 4th is over but you can still cele- brate at the Elks’ Ball Room Saturday night— with THE DANCE BAND WITH REAL RHYTHM LAITTARZEHIEN® “Music You Can’t Resist” |in 1 and 6 off Pierre O. “Kid” Brewer, star Duke University athlete and capt Wallate Wade's first Duke football team, has won the seventh college letter—in boxing. He has one SCULLS CHAMPS ON WAY letter for each of his three years| in football and track. Brewer ST. LOUIS, July .9—Bob Pearcd will coach football and track this Of ‘Austra world amateur scull4 Fall at Gulfport, Miss., high school. CLEVELAND, July {Myatt, second string catcher with sippi. Cleveland B year, is sharing the work half and | half with | the well his first string position and Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay MYATT BACK ON TOP :Golfer Pins BackiEars hits 3, runs and 1-3 plus 3 innin Andrews in Newton's ball landed in the rough, He went ahead and got his par. S e ain of ing champion, enroute from Detroif to Los Angeless for the Olympics, decided not to compete in a red gatta here after Inspecting the course. It is upstream against a four-mile current of the Mississ B 9. — Glenn - SN FIND CLAY BIRD O. K. Indians until this Luke Se- Myatt lost to Sewell reclaim it the regular, Ten years ago LONDON, July 9. — Since the dhooting of live pigeons released from traps was prohibited the sport of clay bird shooting has become very popular throughout Great Britain. now is about to Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 ALASKA MEAT CO. 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