Founding Admiral *** 19151-1999.6) During the war years, he was very fond of physical exercise. Because during the war years, without a strong physique, it was difficult for him to adapt to frequent and long-term fierce marches and battles, and he regarded physical training and physical fitness as an important task to enhance the combat effectiveness of the troops.
Therefore, he not only likes physical exercise, but also often organizes sports activities for the troops and sports competitions between the troops and between the troops and the localities, so as to enhance the combat effectiveness of the troops.
At that time, his usual sport was basketball. Whenever the troops arrived at a place, as long as they stayed longer, he would organize the personnel to find an open space nearby, trim and level it, erect a wooden stake, make a circle with iron wire or rattan, nail it to the stake as a basket, and organize the personnel to play ball whenever he had time. He played as a center forward, running all over the field.
In October 1950, after the liberation, he became the commander of the artillery of the People's Liberation Army.
One year, he took the lead in signing up for competitions in order to implement the sports standard activities proposed by the General Political Department, and this time he participated in the long jump competition.
However, during the competition, because the preparation activities were not done sufficiently, he jumped suddenly, and sprained his foot after landing. The feet and neck were swollen and painful, and I couldn't even walk.
Later, after being introduced, he invited an old Chinese medicine doctor to give him **, so that he could witness the magic of Chinese medicine.
** later recalled, "This old Chinese medicine doctor**'s method is very ingenious. While he was talking to me, he took advantage of my inattention, and with a sharp kick, he twisted his foot around. Then he said, "Let's go down to the ground, it's all right." ”
Try it on the ground with your feetIt really doesn't hurt anymore, and the road can be walked.