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Jiu Jitsu Complete manual

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Manual de Jiu Jitsu
56
.' Again, if opponent attacks as in "A" . . . 108 If opponent attempts to stab you with a knife from a low position as shown above (I) ... You can block the blow as in "B" ... and grasp his hand with your left hand, with thumb against back of his hand -(5).
Transcript
  • .'

    Again, if opponentattacksas in "A" . . .

    108

    If opponentattemptsto stabyou with aknife from a low positionasshownabove(I) . . .

    You can block the blow as in "B" . . . andgrasp his hand with your left hand, withthumb against back of his hand -(5).

  • Block theblow by crossingyour arms(2).At the sametime spreadyour legs,in alittle jump, so that you assumepositionshown.Then grasphis wrist quicklywith

    Now you can finish with Hand ThrowNo. 1. Right hand graspshis hand as~hown(6).

    109

    your left hand (3). Now you can fj.nishwith Hand Throw No.2, asshownin thefollowingillustrations.

    Bring his hand up and around.Continueuntil he is down and you can finish asshownin Hand Throw No. 1.

  • .D

    Bring hisarmup andaround(4),andcon-tinue Hand Throw No.2.

    Now you can hold him or disarmhim.

    If a personattacksyou with a knife, italwayshelps to throw somethingin hisface-handkerchief,small change, book,hat, coat, (ladiescan throw their shoes,pocketbook,hat, or anythingelsehandy)- to blind or exciteopponenttemporarily.

    Then you can effectivelykick or strikeopponentin oneof thevital spots.

    Another effectivedefense:When oppo-nentattemptsto strikewith knife,quicklystrikehis fore-arm(theonewith theknife)with thesideof yourhand-a good,sharpblow-and this will makehim drop theknife.

    110

  • - ---=1

    111

  • Proceedasdescribedin Elbow Lock (Up).

    112

    ~.

    f

    If opponentattemptsto stab you withknife, from positionshown. . .

    ,IIr

    ~I

    Now you can hold him (providedyou donot pull him back so far that he falls).Changethe positionof your right or lefthand (either one) to top of opponent'shand(3),in ordertoclamptheknifetightlyand keephim from grabbingknife withotherhand.Or you candisablehim witha strongkick to the'shins. -

  • B/

    Crossyourarmsand at sametimestepincloserwith eitherfoot, and blockblow asshown(I). Quickly seizeopponent'swristwith your left hand (2). Now you are ina positionto finishwith ElbowLock (Up).

    If opponentattemptsto stab you by astraightjab, you can defendyourselfby akick to the shins. In almostany case,a

    strongkick to theshinsis gooddefense. ....If you happen to have a strong arm (don't .try this if you haven't),you can alwaysblock opponent'sblow by catchinghisupperarm with your hand; thenyou cango into anyof thefinishesdescribed.

    113

  • .I

    Breaking-OpponentHoldsfromRear

    If opponentattemptsto hold your collaror shoulderfromrear. . . Move behind opponentby 'placing yourleft foot behindhis left foot (I). Get your

    hip under opponent'ship. Bend forwardas shown.At sametime place your leftarm acrosshis stomach,(2). Bend yourknees.

    NOTE: This trick seemsat first to needconsiderablestrength,but practiceshowsthatyourhip actsasa fulcrumoverwhichyou tilt opponent.

    Another way to throw opponentfrompositionshownin "C": As youlift up withright handswingyour upperbodyto left.This will causeopponentto fall to yourrear.

    If opponentattemptsto chokeor holdfrom rearas in "A," you can freeself bya blowwithyourelbowto thesolarplexus,stomach,or shortribs.

    Or, you can also free self by swingingyourshoulderaround(in eitherdirection),striking his arm with the cornerof theshoulder.

    114

  • Left hand encirclesopponent'swaist (3)and pulls him in close to your side asshown.Right handnow graspsopponent'sright leg from behind(4). Kneesare stillbent.

    Now, in one motion,suaightenup yourkneesand your back; lift up with yourright hand and push backwith your leftelbow. This will lift opponentwith hisweighton your hip as shown.Drop him.

    DefenseAgainstClub

    If youfacea personwhoattemptsto strikeyouon theheadwith aclub,youcanbreakthe blow and finish exactlyas describedin the knife-defense-finishingwith ElbowLock (Up).Also, if you facean opponentarmedwitha club raisedhigh . . .

    You can dive againsthis kneesas sho,,"n.This will throw him as illustrated,andmost likely will disablehis knee at thesametime.Rise up quickly; this will forceopponenteitherto fall to his side,or smashhis faceagainstground,or do a somersault. 115

  • COMBINATION TRICKS: Illustrationsbelowshowhowto work out combinationsof tricks.Obviouslyall possiblecombina-tionscannotbe illustrated.You can makeup manymore.Drawingsbelowaretakendirectlyfromtricksreferredto,andshould-not be takentoo literallywhenpracticing.

    If you try SweepingCalf No. 2 (SessionI)and opponentrefusesto stepinto positionshownhere,but stepsbackwith his rightfoot in order to resist. . .

    Their purposeis merelyto suggestthe ac-tion. You aresupposedto know thetricksbeforetrying to apply them in combina-tion. In fact)you cannotunderstandtheseinstructionsunlessyou havealreadyprac-ticedthe tricksreferredto.

    WHEN

    OPPONENT RESISTS

    SWEEPING CALF NO. 2

    BY STEPPINGBACK

    Keep pulling with your left hand andfollow his movementby sliding your feetforwardand you will find yourselfin theright positionto continuethe tricksas ifhe had not resisted.Or, insteadof followinghismovement,youcanreleaseyourleft handandapplyHandThrow No. 4 (Session3) againsthis leftknee.

    SWEEPING CALF NO. 2-TO SPRING HIP THROW

    If you attemptSweepingCalf No. 2 (Ses-sion I) and opponentrefusesto stepintopositionshownhere,but stepsbackwithhis right leg in order to resist.116

    You can go into Spring Hip Throw (Ses-sion 2),or Sweeping-SideHip Throw (Ses-sion3). .

  • WHEN OPPONENT RESISTS SPOONING ANKLE NO. 1 BY STEPPING BACK

    If you attempt SpooningAnkle No. I(SessionI) and opponentrefusesto stepinto position shownhere but stepsbackwith his left.foot in order to resist. . .

    WHEN OPPONENT RESISTSTHE KNEE WHIRL

    If you attemptThe Knee Whirl (Session2) and opponentsucceedsin resistingatthispoint. . .

    Bring your right hand aroundand grasphis left hand and go into Hand ThrowNo. I (Session5).

    You canresumeyouroriginalpositionandimmediatelystartThe Knee Whirl again.But remember,when you comeback tooriginal position,be sureyour balanceissolidandstrongbeforestartingagain.Thisis oneof thefew tricksin Jiu Jitsu whichcan be used in combinationwith itself. . . oneat whichyou canusuallysucceedby repeating. 117

  • Session6.

    containing:

    Arm LockNo. IBreaking-OpponentHoldsArmsBreaking-OpponentHoldsfromFrontBreaking-Opponent Holds Two HandsfromRear:Breaking-OpponentHolds Arms fromFrontBreaking-Opponent Hugs from Rear,Over ArmsBreaking-Opponent Holds Arms fromFrontHandThrow No.2 toStrangleHoldElbowLock(Down)toSweepingCalfHand Throw No. I to Hand Throw No.4Hand Throw No. I to SweepingCalfElbowLock (Up) toSweepingCalf

    119

  • Arm Lock No.1

    ~

    With your right hand, grasp opponent'sright hand (I) as shown (thumb on backof opponent's hand, fingers inside palm).

    Lift opponent's hand to point shown andgrasp his wrist in the "V" between thumband forefinger of your left hand (2), withyour fingers outside.

    Breaking- OpponentHolds Arms

    If opponent attempts to hold your lefthand with his right hand (I), or with histwo hands, grasp his right hand with yourright hand (2), with all five fingers overtop of his hand and with tips of your fin-gers wrapped around edge of opponent'shand. Spread the thumb and fore-fingersof

    120 your left hand to make a "V" asshown (3).

    H

    Bring your left fingers up and catch hiswrist in the "V" of your left hand andturn his arm and bring it down to yourfront, as shown (4). Note how your righthand holds opponent's hand.

    I

    "

    J

    i

    :1

  • .....

    Stepwith your left foot to a point just infront.of opponent's left foot (3). Let yourright foot turn naturally to follow thismovement(4). At same time, turn oppo-nent'sarm until you have it in positionshown(5).

    Swingyour left foot over to a point justin .front of opponent's left foot (5). Con-tinueasin "D" and "E" above.Now finishasin "F."

    121

    Keep holding his hand with your twohands.Placeyour left forearmon top ofhis elbowand pressdown (6).

    Keep pressingwith your elbow.Bendyoubody toward his shoulder, and bendyoleft knee (7).

    Breaking- OpponentHoldsfrom

    ~J K

    SwingyourleftfoottotNjust in frontof opponenyou turn hisarm(usingand bring it downtoy:as in "F" above.If opponentstrangleswifront .andrighthandbacor comesin veryclose,puthepalmof yourfreehanlhim backandputyouinasin "]."

    If opponent attemptsto stranglewith twohands from the side, grasp his right handwith your right hand (I), with all five fin-gers over top of his hand, and grasp hisright wrist in the "V" of your left hand.

    .

  • with your two'earmon top of1 (6).

    FDrop shoulderso thatelbowpowercomesfrom shoulder.Shift your weightto yourleft leg.'Keep pressingagainsthis elbowand hold him. To punishopponentmore,let your right hand pressthe backof op-ponent'shand towardhis elbow.

    Keeppressingwith yourelbow.Bendyourbody towardhis shoulder,and bendyourleft knee(7).

    KNOCK-OUT FINISH (if necessary):"F"is a good position from which to startknock-outblow to his ribs with your leftelbow.

    The threebreakingtricksbelowshowprac-tical applicationsof this arm lock.

    Breaking-OpponentHolds from Front. '"

    K

    Swingyourleft foot to theright to a pointjust in front of opponent'sleft foot,whileyouturn his arm (usingonlyhandpower)and bring it down to your front. Finishasin "F" above.If opponentstrangleswith left hand infront .andright hand back of your neck,or comesin veryclose,pushhis nosewiththepalmof yourfreehand.This will forcehim backand put you in positionto startasin "J."

    ,ttemptsto stranglewith twole side, grasp his right hand1t hand (I), with all five fin-of his hand, and grasp histhe "V" of your left hand.

    If opponentattemptsto hold yourcoatorshirtwith his right armstraightout,grasphis right handwith your right hand,withall five fingersover top of his hand,andhi~rightwristwith yourleft hand,exactlyasin "J." Continueasin "C," "D," "'E"and"F."

    The trickson this pageall usethe samebasic movement,starting fFom differentpositions.If any difficultyis encountered,a strongkick againstopponent'sshinwill help yougetstarted.

    122

  • -,

    123

  • ....Breaking- OpponentHoldsTwo HandsfromRear

    If opponentattemptsto hold both handsfrom rearasshown. . .Moveyour left foot to outsideof his rightfootasshown(1),keepingyourchestfacingoriginaldirection.Do not turn. Important

    124

    -don't try to breakhis hold at thispointor you will lose him. Keep right elbowcloseto ribs (2).Now breakgrip of his right hand by lift-ing your right fistup sharp}y(3).

    Or from positionshownin "D" you canfinish by a sharpblow with elbowto hissolarplexusor shortribs.

    You canalsofreeyourselffromtl].ishold(from position "A") by stepping backcloserto opponentanddeliveringa power-ful kick to his kneewith thesoleof yourfoot.

    If opponentholdsyourarmshigherthanshown in thesepictures,the movementsdescribedareeveneasierto do. .

    Another break for position shown in"A": Keep elbowsclose to body. Bendforward.Now bring both fistsup sharply.Opponentwill beunableto hold.

    Rememberthat theseillustrationsshowslow motion action.Your movements,inan emergency,mustbe donewith flashingspeed.Practiceagainand againuntil youachievethis speed.

    \1.......

  • FReleaseyour left handby a twistof yourarmto the left (4).

    Finish with Hand Throw No.4-ArmPressureAgainstKnee.

    This and followingwith Hand Throw I'i

    H

    125

    Ii

    Or from position shown in 'D," you canfinis~by turning your body quickly to leftand applying SweepingCalf.

    This showscontinuationof SweepingCalf.

  • .,

    G

    md Throw No.4-ArmKnee.

    This and following picture show finishwith Hand Throw No.4.

    I

    J

    tinuationof SweepingCalf.Or from positionshownin 'D," you canfinish by SpooningAnkle Throw, apply-ing your left foot againsthis right ankleasshown(5). J26

  • I _

    127

    ..

  • ----Breaking-OpponentHoldsArms fromFront

    A B

    II

    i

    I

    If opponent attemptsto hold your left armwith his left hand . .

    Graspopponent'slefthandwithyourrighthand(1)sothatyourthumbandforefingercirclehis handjust belowwrist joint.

    Breaking -

    OpponentHugsfromRear,

    Over Arms

    If opponentattemptsto hug tightly fromrear,overarms. . . Bend forwardin "de-fense" posture.Press your hips closelyagainst his front. Keep this position

    128 throughoutthis trick.

    112

    ...L

  • cSpin to right, leadingoff with your leftfoot (2), exactlyas describedin StrangleHold No. I (from Rear),and keepgoing

    I

    ~I

    D ~ --~) E

    . . . in onecontinuousmotion. .. ... until this positionis rcgrasphis left.handwith yomleasingyour right. You canStrangleHold No. I, or wit]No. I, ShoulderLock, or(Down)No.1.

    Nowhookyourleft footbehindopponent's1129leftankle(1).

    c

    You.byapcap,a

    Youblow'chin.:to hisforehe

    If opplock ayoursewhichHB" al

    Now quicklykick opponent'sankleUP ashigh as possible,putting as much poweras you can into your toes(2). Apply allpossiblepower againstopponent'sleg atthe point of contactwith the top of yourfoot.

  • .ion.. . . . . until this positionis reached.Nowgrasphis left.handwith your left (3),re-leasingyour right. You can finish withStrangleHold No.1, or with Arm LockNo.1, Shoulder Lock, or Elbow Lock(Down)No.1.

    If opponentattempts

    to hold your lefthandwith both hands. . .

    If oppont:ntholdsfrom rearwith an armlock and stepsback a little, you can freeyourselfbymovingbackclosertoopponentwhichwill put you in positionto execute"R" and "C."

    You canalsobreaktheholdshownabove'bya powerfulkickbacktoopponent'sknee-cap,or shin,with thesoleof your fo~t.

    You can also free yourselfby a sharpblow with the back of your head to hischin. If opponentis too shortfor a blowto his chin, thesameblow to his noseorforeheadwill be equallyeffective.

    opponent'sankleUP asputtingas muchpDweryour toes(2). Apply all~ainstopponent'sleg at3.ctwith the top of your

    G

    Graspopponent'slefthandwithyourrighthand as describedin UB" and startspin-ning to right disregardinghis right handwhich will lose its graspautomaticallyasyouturn.

    H

    Continueas in un" and "E."Be sure to try everytrick from oppositeside,reversingall directions.

    130

  • .131

  • -~Breaking- OpponentHoldsArms fromFront

    OR+

    1\II

    !

    If opponentattemptsto hold your twoarmswith his two handsas shown. . .

    Or if he attemptsto hold your left wristwith his right hand asshown. . .

    At thispoint you canchange,if you wish,to Arm Lock No. I (in whichcaseyoucanpressagainsthiselbowjoint with your leftelbow,OR with your left hand).Or youcanreleaseyourhold andgo intoShoulderLock or Elbow Lock (Down)No.1.

    132

    G

  • cGrasphisrightwristwith your righthan9-(I), sothatthepalmof yourhandis insidehiswristandyour thumbis at thebackofhishandjustbelowwrist joint.

    I

    I This andfollowingtwo picturesshowfin-ishasin StrangleHold No. I.

    133

    D I

    Leadoffwith yourright foot(2)and,with-out stopping,turn to left and continueasshownin StrangleHold No. I-from Rear.NOTE: In graspinghis right wrist withyour right hand,it is preferableto startaswingingmotion, the impetusof whichcarriesstraightthroughasyouspinaround.

    Thisation

    J

    ,

  • Et foot(2)and,with-eftandcontinueasI No.1-from Rear.is right wrist withIreferableto startaimpetusof whichasyouspinaround.

    This and the next pictureshowcontinu-ation asin StrangleHold No. l.

    L

    F

    Arms all the wayaroundneck.

    134

  • rI

    -'

    135

  • HandThrowNo. 2 to StrangleHold

    If yousucceedin gettingopponentto posi-tion above,usingHand Throw No. 2-

    HandThrowNo.1to HandThrowNo.4

    136

    If you apply Hand Throw No. I andget opponent'shand to position shownabove.. . .

    No matterwhetherhe resistsor not, youcan suddenlychangeto a StrangleHold.Placehand (theonewhichwason top inpreviouspicture)behindopponent'sneckand pull his head forwardand down asshown.

    B

    You canimmediatelygo into Hand ThrowNo.4 by droppingto your kneesand ~p-plying your left arm againstopponent'sleft knee, as explained in detail underHand Throw No.4. Note that if youapply Hand Throw No. I to opponent'sRIGHT hand, you must apply HandThrow No. 4 to LEFT leg,andviceversa.

  • Nowyoucanproceedwith StrangleHoldNo.2, or with the hold shownabove(aslightvariation)in which your armsen-circleoneof opponent'sarmsaswell ashisneck.

    137

    RegardingCombinationTricks

    Combinations(or changesfrom one trickto another)are important.You mayocca-sionallystarta trickandfind thatfor somereasonyou cannotfinish it. By resistingyour initial action, your opponentwillalwaysprovide the opportunityfor stillanother trick. Obviously, combinationtricksare moredifficultto resist,and arethereforemore effective.Here are a fewexamplesof logicalcombinations.You willbe ableto work out manyothercombina-tionswith practice.

    Hand Throw

    No.1 to

    Sweeping Calf

    1youapplyHand'Throw No. I and op-ponentattemptsto resistby graspinghiscapturedhandwith his free hand (1), orbypullinghishandback,or by anyotheraction,youcanthenproceedwith Sweep-ingCalf.

    Stepforwardwith yourleft foot.Freeyourright handand placeit againstopponent'sleft shoulder(2).At sametime sweepop-ponent's right leg with your right legexactlyas explainedin SweepingCalf.

  • CombinationTricks

    Ir changesfrom one trickimportant.You mayocca-'ickandfindthatfor somelOt finish it. By resistingion, your opponentwillthe opportunityfor stillObviously, combination

    difficultto resist,and areeffective.Here are a few:alcombinations.You willoutmanyothercombina-:e.

    ElbowLock (Down)to SweepingCalf

    B

    If you startto apply Elbow Lock (Down)and opponentresistsby graspinghis cap-turedarmwith his freehand,or by pullingback,stop his action momentarilyat thepoint shown above (to strengthenyourbalance).

    Now you can defeathim by suddenlychangingto SweepingCalf.

    withyourleft foot.Freeyourd placeit againstopponent's(2).At sametimesweepop-t .leg with your right leg,lainedin SweepingCalf.

    ElbowLock (Up)to SweepingCalf

    A

    138

    B

    If you succeedin gettingopponent'sarmto position shown above, using ElbowLock (Up).. . .

    And if opponentresistsby graspinghisc~pturedarmwith his freehand,or byanyother method . . . you can still throw himby suddenlychangingto SweepingCalf.

  • Session7.

    DefendingYourself Against a Pistol

    139

  • rv

    DefenseAgainstPistol No.1

    r A

    If opponent points pistol at you fromdirectlyin front, from front left side, orfromfront rightside,raisehandsto HEADheight.RELAX.Using thehandon samesideasgun (thatis, your left if opponentholdsgun in hisright as above),go into the followingac-tion:

    REGARDING DEFENSE AGAINST PISTOL

    If opponentpointspistoland threatenstoshoot,you can overcomehim, defeattheweapon,andremoveyourselffrom dangerby oneof the trickson thesepages.

    Regardlessof whetheropponentpointspistolat you fromfront,side,or back,andregardlessof typeof gun used,thesetricksare effective,so long as opponentor gunis withinreach.But remember:1. When a gun is pointedat you,put upyour hands,evenif not told to do so. Byyour willing submission,put opponent'smindatease.2. Act with utmostdiscretion.Make nomovewhich is likely to exciteopponentor to suggestthatyou maybe lookingforan opening.3. Don't hurry. Patientlyawait your op-portunity. He will probablystep closer.

    140 When he does,this is the timeto act.

    Allmove-mentsatsametime

    Quickly(withthesamespeedyouwouldemploytocatchamosquitoin flight)catchhisgunhandandshoveit acrossyourfrontanddownasshown(I). Yourgraspshouldbetightsothathishandcannotbejerkedaway.Sliderightfootback(2),holdingweighton leftfoot,in ordertogetrightlegoutof lineof fire.

    By keepingyour weighton your left foot,youcanmoveyourrightfootmorequicklyout of line of fire,maintainbetterbalanceand greaterstrength.Do not look directlyat gun beforestarting,as this may warnhim. Do not hit his hand too hard or hemay drop gun. And do not bend yourbody too much(seeabove).

  • ,.I

    c

    Now placeyour freehand againstsideofgun as shown(3), in preparationfor thethrow.Hand must hold gun and oppo-nent'sfingersat sametime.In movingthishanddown into position,do not passitin frontofgun.

    )

    If opponentbacksyou againsta wall andorderseitherhandsup or handsdown,itwill be still easierto shovepistol asidesinceyou havegreaterstrength(with thewall re-inforcingyour balance);and it isunnecessaryto stepbackwith eitherfoot.PRACTICE THIS TRICK FROM OP-POSITE SIDE, reversingall instructions.

    Some studentsfind that the defenseagainstpistol can be executedevenmoreswiftlyby usingHand Throw No.2, afteryou haveshovedgun asideas shownin"B" and "C." PracticeHand Throw No.2in thisway!

    'It mayhappenthatin shovinggun asideyouwill accidentallycatchopponent'sgunwith your hand underneathhis hand in-steadof above.While the positionshownin "C" is preferable,trick canbe finishedwith your hand in the under position ifyour otherhand is broughtaroundveryquickly,sinceyoucannotcontinueto holdhisgunhandverylongotherwise.

    Rememberthatcoolandquickactionisessential.

    In practice,armopponentwith toygun.You will see that your initial action isalwaysfinishedbeforeopponentcan pulltrigger.If opponentDOES pull thetrigger,it will beAFTER you.areout of the lineof fire.

    ...

    This showshow hands hold opponent'shandand gun in "C" (viewedfrom oppo-siteside).

    Now throw opponentwith Hand ThrowNo. 1. After opponentis down, you canfinishby a hardkick to his lowersideribs(strikingwith top partof foot ratherthanwith point of toe).If opponentcommandsyou to keephandsdown,this trick can bedonejust aseasilyaswith handsup. Shovegun quicklyasideby exactlythe samemovementas in "B"and the trick can be finishedaseXplained141in "E." Practicethis!

  • ...-DefenseAgainstPistol No.2

    A

    If opponentordersyou to stand,HANDSDOWN, and pointspistol IN HIS LEFTHAND at yourRIGHT FRONT, closetoarmsasshown(1)...

    If opponentpointspistolat yourRIGHTFRONT as shownin "A," but holdsgunIN HIS RIGHT HAND insteadof hisleft,followtheinstructiongivenin DefenseAgainstPistolNo.1 (above),finishingwithHand Throw No.1, throwingto your left.

    PracticetheforegoingfromboththeleftAND right front, with opponentholdingpistol alternatelyin left AND right hand.

    Step in quickly with your right foot asshown(2).At thesameinstant,turn yourbodyto left asshownandpushopponent'sgun and hand awaywith your right fore-arm,andbringyour left handaroundandcatchopponent'sgunandhandunderneathas shown(3). Specialnote: Do not pushagainstopponenttoo hardor he maystepback;usejustenoughpowerto movegun-handaway.

    SPECIAL NOTE: If opponentholdsgunIN HIS RIGHT HAND and pointsgunat your EXTREME RIGHT SIDE, andyour HANDS ARE DOWN . . .

    Quickly raiseyour right handhigh,andat thesametimebringyourlefthandacrossandpushhisgunawayandproceedexactlyasdescribedin DefenseAgainstPistolNo.1 (above).Practicetrick from bothsides.

    142

    1

  • Io

    /

    \This showsclose-upof positionin "R."Note how your left hand holdsboth gunandhandat sametime.

    Now bring your right hand up and grasptop of opponent'swrist as shown(4).

    Now without stopping,finish with HandThrow No. 1.

    143

  • DefenseAgainstPistol No.3

    ,

    ----/

    I

    (I

    .........

    1opponentordersyou to stand,HANDSUP, and points pistol IN HIS RIGHTHAND at your EXTREME LEFT SIDE(1) . . .

    DefenseAgainst

    Pistol No.4

    1opponentordersyou to stand,HANDSUP, and points pistol IN HIS LEFTHAND at your EXTREME LEFT SIDE

    144 (1)...

    Swingyour left arm down and to rear asshown(2),strikinghis gun handwith out-side of your wrist (keepfist closed).Atsametime,stepdirectlyin front of his leftfoot (3) and swingyour hips aroundandback (4) so gun won't catch in clothes.Bring your right hand aroundand grasphis right wrist asshown(5).Practicethesemovementsmanytimes,until all this canbe donein onesimultaneousaction.

  • .......

    Close-upof position in "B." Important:Holdhishandandgun verycloseto yourbody.

    Swingyour left arm down and to rear,shovinggun aside(2).At sametime,stepforwardwith left foot asshown(3).Swingyourhips aroundand 'back.Bring right

    5 armoverandgraspopponent'swrist (4).

    Now your left hand graspsunder-sideoropponent'sright hand (6), as shown.(Besure to grasp both gun AND fingersatsametime.)

    Finish with Straight-Ar

    Close-upof positionin "B." Besuregun ispointingawayfrombodyasshown.

    Now your left handgtopponent'sleft hand(5both gun AND fingers~

  • ld grasps under-side Of

    and(6),as shown.(BeI gun AND fingersat

    Finish with Straight-ArmWrist Lock.

    in "B." Besuregunisbodyasshown.

    Now your left hand graspsunder-sideofopponent'sleft hand(5).Be sureto graspbothgunAND fingersat thesametime.

    F

    This showsfinishwith Straight-ArmWristLock. Stepbackwith oneor bothfeetandturn opponent'swrist clockwise.If opponentpointsgun IN HIS RIGHTHAND at your RIGHT SIDE (inst..eadofleft asin theforegoing),follow theactiondescribedin thetrickbelow,finishingwithHand Throw No.1.

    Finish with Hand Throw No. 1.If opponentpoints gun IN HIS LEFTHAND at your RIGHT SIDE (insteadofleft asin theforegoing),follow the actiondescribedin thetrickabove,finishingwithStraight-ArmWrist Lock. 146

  • I "

    I

    I

    j

  • DefenseAgainstPistol No.5

    If opponentholdspistolin coatpocket(1),and ordershandsup or handsdown. . .

    FROM THE SYRACUSEHERALD

    "ProfessorKiyoseNakaeexhibitedhis skillbeforethe entire squadof policemenondaydutywhowerebewilderedat thespeedof Nakae."Using an unloaded.revolver,severalofthe policemenattemptedto pull the trig-ger of the gun beforeNakaecould eithertwist it so that the bullet would be sentin an oppositedirectionor wrestit fromtheithands."

    148

    Seizetop of his hand and gun (of coursewhile it is still in coat),andpushhishandandgun againsthis stomach(2).Stepbackwith your right leg, as shown,to keepitout of possibleline of fire.

    FROM THEINDIANAPOLIS STAR

    "ProfessorNakaedemonstratedat the Po-liceStationthata policeman,with a pistolpointedat his vitals,could not pull thetriggerquicklyenough,afterhegavesignsof resistance,for thebullet,hadtherebeenone, to enter his body.Always the gunsnappedafterNakaehadpushedtheweap-on to one side, and beforeit could besnappedagain,theofficer'shandwa3beingtwistedso painfullythat he could not re-tainhis grip on theweapon."

  • cNow, without stopping,finish with HandThrow No. 1.

    Or youcanfinishby a blowto a vitalspot.

    Illustration of finish by blow to side ofheadwith edgeof hand.

    149

  • DefenseAgainstPistol No.6

    If opponent orders you to stand withHANDS DOWN OR UP, andpointspistolIN HIS LEFT HAND at you from rear(I) . . . (Beforestartingthis trick, be sureyou feelgun in your back.)

    You can turn eitherto left or right, butif youdesiretomakeaRIGHT turn,swingyour righthanddownandaroundto rear,shovinggun asideas shown(2). At sametime, stepbackwith your right foot (3).NOTE direction in which feet are nowpointing.

    DefenseAgainstPistol No.7

    150

    If opponent orders you to stand withHANDS DOWN OR UP, andpointspistolIN HIS RIGHT HAND at you fromrear(1). . . (Againbesureyou feelgun in yourback.)

    You can turn eitherto right or left, butif you desire to make a RIGHT turn,swingyour right handto rear(2),shovinggun asideasshown.At thesametime,stepbackwith your right foot (3).

  • cicklybringyour left hand aroundandspwrist of his gun hand (4).

    If you desire to make a turn to tbeLEFT, insteadof to the right as in "B,"youwill findyourselfin positionto throwopponentwith Hand Throw No. I or No.2, as also instructedin DefenseAgainst

    cklybringyour left hand aroundandp wristof his gun hand (4).

    Now your right handgraspsunder-sideofopponent'sleft hand (5).Be sureto graspboth gun AND fingersat sametime.

    Bring his hand up and anfinish with Arm Lock No. IArm Wrist Lock as instructeAgainstPistol No.3.

    Pistol No.7 (below).If opponentstandsat yourrear,bevery

    surethatgun is closeenoughto yourbodyto be felt. Don't takechances.Opponentmustbe near enoughfor you to be able

    to grabthegun.Thesedescriptionsassumethatopponent

    holdsgunat your rearnearyourwaist.Ifhe holdsthegun higher, the trick is stilleasierto execute.

    Close-up of position "C;.' viewed from op-positeside.fromop-

    positeside.rea2sunder-sideNow

    oIf yoursed((5).)Tj1.81(rear)Tj2.208 0(gun)Tj1.96Tj2.496 018.144 -1Tj1.296 0 T 0 Td(trij-16.754Tm(Now)sLock)T3d(Do0 Td(gun)Trs)Tj3.216 0 Td(at)Tj1.248untime.

    Bring hArm fingerf. I or .52 -1.22rist

  • I!!!! IJ!!!![!

    I graspsunder-sideof(5).Be sureto grasprsatsametime.

    Bring his hand up and around (6) andfinish with Arm Lock No. I, or Straight-Arm Wrist Lock as instructedin DefenseAgainstPistol No.3.

    yourrear,beveryloughtoyourbodychances.Opponent:oryou to be able

    to grabthegun.. These descriptionsassumethat opponent

    holdsgun at your rearnearyourwaist.Ifhe holds thegun higher,the trick is stilleasierto execute.

    \

    "C,': viewed from op-Now your right handgraspsunder-sideofopponent'sgun hand(5).Be sureto graspbothgun AND fingersat sametime.Nowbring his handup and aroundand finishwith Hand Throw No. I or No.2.

    F

    This showsfinish,usingArm Lock No. I.

    This showsfinishwith HandThrow No.2.

    If youdesireto makea turn to theLEFT,insteadof to the right asin "B," youwillfindyourselfin positionto throwopponentwith Arm LOLk No. I, or Straight-ArmWrist Lock, as also instructedin DefenseAgainstPistolNo.6 (above). 15

  • ~I

    I

    153

  • ~COMBINATION TRICKS: Illustrationsbelowshowhowto workout combinationsof tricks.Obviouslyall possiblecombina-tionscannotbe illustrated.You can makeup manymore.Drawingsbeloware takendirectlyfromtricksreferredto,andshouldnot be takentoo literallywhenpracticing.

    STRANGLEHOLD NO. 1-TO ARM LOCK

    If you get opponentto position shownherein StrangleHold No. I (Session4) . . .

    You canchange,if you wish,to Arm LockNo. I (Session6) or to almostanyof thearm locksshownin this course.

    154

    Their purposeis merelyto suggesttheac-tion. You aresupposedto know thetricksbeforetrying to apply them in combina-tion. In fact,you cannotunderstandtheseinstructionsunlessyou havealreadyprac-ticedthe tricksreferredto.

    BREAKINGWRIST HOLD-TO STRANGLEHOLD NO. 2

    After youhavebrokenopponent'shold asshown in BreakingWrist Hold (Session2) .. .

    You cango into StrangleHold No.2 (Ses-sion4) and finishas describedtherein.

    1

  • ARM LOCK TO STRANGLEHOLD NO. 2

    If you get opponentto position shownhere(finishof DefenseAgainstBlow withFist,Session3), and want to changeto astill strongerfinish . . .

    You can changeto StrangleHold No. 2(Session4) and finishasdescribedtherein.In thiscase,releaseyour hand hold, andsteparoundto front of opponentquicklybeforehe can get his body into an erectposition.

    BREAKINGWRIST HOLD-TO HAND THROW NO. 3

    After you havebrokenopponent'shold asshown in BreakingWrist Hold (Session2)...

    /You can graspopponent'sright hand andgo into Hand Throw No.3-Spinner (Ses-sion 5) and finishas describedtherein.

    155

  • COMBINATION TRICKS: Illustrationsbelowshowhowto workout combinationsof tricks.Obviouslyall possiblecombina-tionscannotbe illustrated.You can makeup manymore.Drawingsbeloware takendirectlyfromtricksreferredto, andshouldnot be takentoo literallywhenpracticing.

    Their purposeis merelyto suggesttheac-tion. You aresupposedto know the tricksbeforetrying to apply themin combina-tion. In fact}you cannotunderstandtheseinstructionsunlessyou havealreadyprac-ticedthe tricksreferredto.

    DEFENSE AGAINST CLUB

    If opponent attempts to strike you withclub asshown (from DefenseAgainst Club,Session5) . , , or with knife (as shown inDefenseAgainst Knife, Session 5) , , ,

    Yo~canblockhisarmswithyourhands,and go into The Knee Whirl (Session2),.,' or intoSweepingCalf No, I (SessionI),

    I""

  • HAND THROW NO.3-SPINNER TO SWEEPINGCALF NO. 1

    I I.

    If you try Hand Throw No.3-Spinner(Session5) and getopponentto this posi-tionand findyoucannotfinish. . .

    You can immediatelychangeto SweepingCalf No. I (SessionI) and finish as de-scribedtherein.

    HAND THROW-TO HIP THROW

    I'"

    If you start Hand Throw No. I or HandThrowNo.2 (Session5). . .

    You canchange(whetheropponentresistsor not) to Spring Hip Throw (Session2)and finishasdescribedtherein. 157

  • RegardingCombinationTricks

    Combinations(or changesfrom one trickto another)are important.You mayocca-sionallystarta trickandfind thatfor somereasonyou cannot finish it. By resistingyour initial action, your opponentwillalwaysprovide the opportunityfor still

    ARM LOCK NO. 1-TO SPOONING ANKLEOR STRANGLEHOLD

    If you get opponentto this position inArm Lock No. I (Session6) . . .

    Whetherhe resistsor not, you canchangeto SpooningAnkle Throw (SessionI) . . .or to StrangleHold No.2-from Front(Session4).

    158

    another trick. Obviously, combinationtricksare moredifficult to resist,and arethereforemore effective.Here are a fewexamplesof logicalcombinations.You willbe ableto work out manyothercombina-tionswith practice.

    STRANGLEHOLD NO. 1-TO SWEEPING CALF NO. 2

    If youget tQthis point in applyingStran-gle Hold No. I (thepictureaboveis posi-tion "G" from Breaking-OpponentHoldsArmsfrom Front, Session6), and if oppo-nent resistsby pulling back.

    .You canchangethepositionof yourhands,turn your bodyto oppositedirectionandapplySweepingCalf No.2 (SessionI).

    -

  • HAND THROW NO.3-SPINNERTO STRANGLE HOLD NO. 1

    /If you attemptHand Throw No. 3-Spin-ner(Session5)andgetto thispositionandfind that for some reason you cannotfinish.. .

    You can immediately change to StrangleHold No.1 (Session4), reversingyour direc-tion and going ,-,nderopponent's arms asshown.Then you can finish with StrangleHold No.1 or Arm Lock No.1 (Session6).

    BREAKING FIST BLOW-TO HAND THROW NO. 3

    If opponentattemptsto strike you withfist and you block the blow by throwingboth handsinsideand againstopponent'sarms (from DefenseAgainst Blow withFist, Session2) . . .

    /You can grasp opponent's hand (must bedone very quickly) and go into HandThrow No.3-Spinner (Session 5) andfinish as described therein.

    159

  • Session8.

    ARTSFOREMERGENCIES

    RESUSCITATION

    161

  • For the FIRST METHOD of revivingapersonwho is unconsciousfromstrangula-tion, or from a blow to almostany partof the body,or froma heavyfall. . . liftpatientto sittingposition.

    E

    From positionshownin "B," you canalsogo into position shown above, for theSECOND METHOD. Cross opponent'sarmsin front of chest.Hold the top armasshown.Braceyourkneeagainsthisspine.Now press-or squeeze-hischest againstyourknee,forcingtheair out of his chest.Then suddenlyreleasethepressuretoallowchesttoexpandanddrawin moreair.Con-tinue this pumpingat therateof normalbreathing.Stop as soon as patientstartsbreathing.Then pound about ten timesbetweenshoulderbladeswith heelof yourfistasshownin "F."The principaldifferencebetweenthe firstandsecondmethodsdescribedis this:Thefirst methodhelpsto restoreheartactionas well as breathing.The secondmethodis primarilyto start breathingaction.162

    Resuscitation

    Braceyour right kneeagainsthis spine.

    F

    This shows how and where to pound(easily)betweenshoulderblades-whetherin sittingor standingposition-asdescribedin theforegoing.

    j

  • Bringhislefthandoverandacrosshis-chestand underhis right arm (I).

    RESUSCITATION

    Resuscitationmeansto bring backto life,backto the senses,back to consciousness.

    Therearescoresof resuscitationmethodsfor all typesof emergencies.Only a fewareexplainedhere,but theyaresimpleandaresufficientfor mostneeds.

    The threerequirementsfor successinthiswork are:

    Proper treatment-whichcomes fromstudy.

    Coolness-whichcomesfromunderstand-ing proper treatmentand knowing thatthe methodis correct.

    Confidence-whichcomesfrom practice..

    '-

    Hold his left shoulder lightly with yourleft hand (2), and pull with your righthand to force the air out of his chest.Then

    suddenly releasethe pressureto allow chestto expand and draw in more air. Continuethis pumping at the rate of normal breath-ing. Stop assoon aspatient startsbreathing.Naturally it may require only one suchcontraction and release. Frequently twowill do the trick. Or, if the personhasbeen"out" for some time, it may require asmany as thirty such movements.After pa-tient starts breathing, pound him aboutten.timesbetweenthe shoulderbladeswith

    the heel (softestpart) of your half closed,loosely-held fist. This stimulates nervousaction.

    A few points to rememberare:WHEN YOU TREAT A PATIENTWITH ONE METHOD AND IT DOESNOT SEEI\I TO SUCCEED, TRY AN-OTHER METHOD AND CONTINUEWORKING UNTIL YOU DO SUCCEED.

    Do not givepatientwaterwhile uncon-scious;afterwardshecanhaveall thewaterhewants.

    SeeNext Page

    163

  • GFor the THIRD METHOD of revivingapersonknocked out by a blow, fall orstrangulation,stand behind patient, ascloselyas possible.Clasp your hands infront of patient,overhis diaphragII?-,justbelow his ribs. With a quick spring-likemotion, squeezeopponent'sdiaphragmand thenreleasepressure.

    This helps to restore breathing,andstimulatesheartaction.Keep up this mo-tion until patientrevives.Then pound asin "F." This methodis equallyeffectivefroma sittingposition.

    164

    Resuscitation

    For the FOURTH METHOD of resusci-tation, place opponent flat on his back.Place your hands,spreadout asshown,justbelow ribs. Stand as shown. Now with a

    quick motion slide your hands up, to forceout the air; then quickly releasethe pres-sure to permit chest to expand and drawin more air. Do not use to much strength;only enough to force out the air Continuethis action at rate of normal breathinguntil patient starts breathing naturally.Then sit patient upright and pound as in"F." You can also kneel on one knee, ifthis is more comfortable.

    .

    For the FIFTH METHOD, place patientchest down with face to side. Stand as

    shown. Place your hands against patient'sback, about half-way down. Now with aquick spring-like motion, press straightdown, forcing out the air, and then sud-denly release pressure allowing chest todraw in more air. Continue this action atnormal rate of breathing until naturalbreathing starts. Then sit patient uprightand pound as in "F."NQTE: The pressure in "H" is upward,that is, forward toward the shoulders. In"I," the pressureis exertedstraig-htdown.

  • The following(SIXTH METHOD) is pri-marilyfor revivinga personwhohasbeenknockedout by a blow to the head.Sit,patientuprightasshownin "B." Placethefour fingersof your right hand againstpatient'sright temple,and the fingersofyourleftagainsthis left temple.Placeyourright thumb againstthe hollow spaceatthe backsideof his neckjust behindtheear and just belowthe baseof the skull.Placeyour left thumbin similarpositionat backleft sideof neck.Now, in a sortofkneadingaction,massagehis templesandthe back of his neck by revolvingyourfingersand thumbsthreetimesin a circu-lar motion with mediumpressure.Next,lift up hishead(witha littlemorepressure)as if you weretrying to lift his headoffhis body.Then, suddenlytake awayallpressureby removingyourhandsfromhishead.Repeata few times.When patientrevives,pound as in "F." If he doesnotseemto respond,shift to one.of theothermethodsdescribed.

    J .

    The SEVENTHMETHOD is for revivinga patientwho has beenknockedout orinjured by a blow to thetestes.Sit patientupright with his arm aroundyour neckfor support.Your left arm also supportspatientfrom other side.Placeyour righthandagainsthis lowerabdomen(oneithersidebut preferablyin the centerto makesure that you work to relievewhicheverside is affected).Now quickly slide yourhanddownwardseveraltimesfor thepur-poseof replacingthetestesin theirnormalposition.Usually this will revivepatient,but if he remainsunconscious,switch tooneof theothermethods.Anothermethodof replacingtestesif pa-tient canbe held up, is to pound severaltimesasin "F," but againstlowerpartofspine.If you should be injured by a blow totestes,and thereis no one to assistyou,itwill be necessaryfor you to jump up anddown, landing each time solidly on thesolesof your feet.Purposeis to jolt thetestesdown into normal position.Sinceyou will be in intensepain, this requiresdetermination-butit isaneffectiveremedy.

    165


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