8th ANN U A b

I N V ITAT ION A L,-

J
;;,>

SPONSORED

BY

DETROIT
JUDO CLUB

JUNE 4, 1960

TOURNAMENT

TERMS

SHIAI- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Judo tournament

JUDOKA- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - judo player,

or contest

one who practices

J UDOGI - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - judo uniform

TAT AMI- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - judo
HAJIME- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - start,

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

judo

mats

go, or begin

1:00
2:45
4:15
6:00

................
. .
.
.

Novice PreUminary Competition

. Inter'mediate Competition
. Brown Belt Competition
. Junion Competition

SOREMADE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - that is all

IPPON-

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - one point

WAZA-AIR- - - - - - - - - - - - - -WAZA-ARI AWASETF IPPON-

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - half point

- - - - - - - - - - - - two half points

make one point

OSAEKOMl- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - holding
OSAEKOMI-TOKETA-

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - hold is broken

SONO MANA- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - do not move

MATE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - wati
J IKAN- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - time
YOSHI- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - go or continue
HANTEI- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - judgment

7:00
7:10
7:15
7:20
7:25
7:30
7:35
7:40
8:30
8:40
8:45
9:50
10:00

.
.
.
.

..
.
.
.
..
..
.
.

Formal Opening Of Tournament

Novice Finals and Trophy
Throwing Demonstration
Intermediate Finals and Trophy
Brown Belt Finals and Trophy
Boys Form - Throwing Demonstration
.
Nage - No- Kata Demonstration
. Black Belt Competition
.Black Belt Championship
Mens Self Defense Demonstration
Black Belt Team Matches
Awarding of Black Belt Trophies
, .. End of Tournament

HIKIWAKE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - draw matc h

FUSENSHO- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - YUSEI-GACHI-

win by defauit

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ win by superiority

HANSOKU-MAKE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lose by violation

KIAI- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - show of spirit

of rules
by yelling.

SHIBARAKU- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the match will soon be over

1959 MIDWESTERN AAU FIVE MAN TEAM CHAMP~ONS, DETROIT, MICH~GAN. From left to right:
Frank AuI, Nidan; Harry Bogan, Nidan: Mike Stanch. Ntdan ; wetter Caddow, Nidan; Otto Chanko, Sandan,

WELCOME
On behalf of the Detroit Judo Club and the Ko-Nen Judo Yudanshakai,
cers

and members,

members, instructors,
.t iono I

we would

like

to welcome

and all spectators

A,A,U. Judo Championship

all

visiting

its

judo clubs,

officlub

to the Eight Annual Midwestern Invita-

being held today at the University

of Detroit

Memorial Gym.

More than 250 contestants

from over 35 judo clubs

Canada will be competing

for the ten titles

We sincerely
instructive

hope that the events

throughout

this country and

which will be awarded.

you will witness

this evening will prove to be

as well as entertaining.

TREASURER
Ko-Non judo Yudon.boko!

VICE PRES IDENT

Ko-Non Judo Yudoa.bakol

Donald Pohl, Chairman

Eight Annual Tournament

HIRO

FUJ'MOTO
Trustee

PRESIDENT
Ko-Non Judo YudaDshokol

VICE PRESIDENT
Judo Black Belt FederaUoD of tbe U.S.A.

A.1V. LINNELL
Pre$~dnu

ALMA SAMARIAN
Recording Sec.

DONALD
MALey
Public Rdatio,,~

Committee

RESUME OF CONTEST RULES

HOW A JUDO

BOUT

BEGINS:

1.

The contestants
salute
by bowing
to
one another
simu1aneously,
before beginning
the match.
2. At thecommandof
"HAJIME"
(begin)
by the chief
referee,
the contestants
begin
the bout.
3. Each
contestant
then grabs
his opponent's
right sleeve
with the left hand.
HOWA JUDO BOUT ENDS:

1. .The

contestants
by bowing
to one
ously.

terminate
their bout
anoth~r
simultaneoMAXIMUM

TIMING OF A BOUT:
1. A bout is usually
limited to three minuFRANK
LESZCZYNSKI
tes.
-CHICAGOminutes
of the bout have
959 Black
Belt Champion
2, After 2-1/2
elapsed,
the
timer notifies
the referee
with one rin g of a bell. The chief referee
says
"SHIBARAKU"
(the match
will soon be over).
""
of the bell, and the chief
3 . In a draw, the bout ends with two rings
referee
shouts
"SORE
MADE"
(that is all).
HOWA BOUT IS WON:

1. An "IPPON"
a.
b.
c.
d.
2.

3.

(one point) wins a bout. An "IPPON"

is awarded
if
a contestant
throws
his opponent
so that he strikes
the mat
on his back;
a contestant
holds
his opponent
in "an
"OSAEKOMI" (hold-)
(ing) technique)
for 30 seconds
on the mat;
a contestant's
strangle hold
takes
effect
on his opponent;
a contestant's
arm-lock
takes
effect
on his opponent.

Two "w AZ ARI'S"

(half-points)
e q u c Lcn "IP PON".
A "WAZARI"
is crw crr e d e if:
a.
a throwing
technique'
is half effective
(a sloppy
throw);
b.
a contestant
holds
his opponent
on the mat for a full 25
seconds
before
the hold is broken.
A match

may

be won

by unanimous

decision

of the

referees.

A t the end of a draw match,

the chief referee
turns to his assistants
and shouts
"HANTEI"
(Judgment).
They designate
their
choice
by raising
either
a white or red fan, or both in case
of a
draw.
If a winner
cont.estant

is chosen,
the chief referee
and say
"YUSEI
GACHI"

PARTICIPATING
1.
2.

O.
H.

n.

winning

OFFICIALS

There
is one chief
referee,
one or two assistant
referees,
one
timer,
an d one r e co rd er officia ting' during
the tournamen
t.
The "decision
or the chief referee
is final.
He may ask for the
assistant
referee's
opinion
in case
of a draw, but does not have
to agree
with him.

SOME
1.
2.
3.
4.
5".
6.
7.

will point to the

(win by superiority).

PROHIBITED

EFFICIENCY-MINIMUM

EFFORT

To the judo contestant,

technique
is the combinati
on of five major
factors
or etemeu rs
basic
kn ew le dge , speed,
timing,
balance,
and coor dina t i on
Each
is singularily
important
and col lec rl vely necessary
to the maximum
efficiency
of the other.
They
are interdependent
and must
be mastered
as a unit.
v

Technique
is the very
core
of a .ccnre s ea ofs
ab i Ii ty.
It can
only
be
achieved
through
arduous
and di ligen!
practice
With superior
technique
a contestant
is able
to overcome
an opponens's superi or height.
weight
or
strength.
The
uuder lyi ng rhe rry in judo
is to cb rain Maximum"
ECficieocy
with Minimum
Effort.
This'can
only be accomplished
by proper application
of the basic
principles
involved.
Basic
Kn owl edge:
Judo
is composed
of hundreds
of basic
throws
or
movements,
which
are classified
under
the vari QUS headings
of leg throws,
hip throws,
hand throws,
back and side
throws,
counter
techniques,
chokes,
arm bars,
mat holds
etc.
Anyone
movement,
properly
appli ed , would
be sufficient
to secure
victory.
Speed:
The speed
with which
a throw is executed
Research
in tbi s+Iie ld shows
that the average
time
Transmission,
eye
to
brain
Decision
or registration..........
Transmission
brain to muscle
Contraction
of muscles
]t is obvious
a contestant

that
a reduction
a decided'
advantage.

of

any

...

portion

is of prime importance.
required
for:

16/100
4/100
20/100
50/100

of a second

of

time

this

would

give

Timing:
.As a contestant
manuvers
for pos i ri on, the timing
of the attack
becomes
of the utmost
importance.
Since
reaction
time
is figured
in
fractions
of a second,
it is necessary
to instantly
seize
an opportunity
afforded
by the opponent's
momentary
lack
of balance
or to caparbttae
on
an advantage
afforded
by his miscalculati
on.
Balance:
The first princi p le in the execution
of a throw
is to break
the
oppcnenr's
balance.
-Unless
thi s can be successfully
accomplished
it wi 11
be next to impossi
b l e to overcome
his strength
and resistance.
The break
must
be ateemp red
when
your
opponent
is in a vuoerebte
posi ti on resulting
from an unsuccessful
attack
on his
part,
involuntary
movement
induced
by your
efforts,
or unintentional
mistake.
Coordination:
Success
depends
in how well a contestant
coordinates
his
attack.
He must
seize
a momentary
advantage,
decide
[he throw
to be
applied,
break
his opponent's balance
in the .prei.-e
\directi. on and move
into proper
pos iet on for the throw.
All of these movements
must
be w r.l l
coordinated
with the utmost
of speed.

;;cei~in!a:~~t:u::~n~:~

~ha!ueldci;ni;;~~i~~h:~~::~;s:ax!t:r~er~c:~i:~~t:d~n

they are in fact,

cautuously
testing
their
opponents
while
at the same
time defending
their
own position.
lapse,
or seemingly
insifnificaDt
mistake
could mean

FORMER
Detroit

balance
and ability,
for one momentary
instant
defeat.

BLACK

BELT

CHAMPIONS

Annual Invitational

Tournaments

MATTERS:

Body
scissors"
to abdomen,
head,
or neck.
Bending
or twisting
of Joints
other than elbow.
Inserting
fingers
into opponent's
sleeves
or bottom of trousers.
Binging
any part of opponents
body with end of belt or bottom of Jacket.
Bending
fingers
of o p p o n e n t ,
Anything
which is liable
to cause
danger
to the person
of the opponent.
0 lib rately
avoiding
contact
with opponent
to prevent
action
in c c n t e a t ,
II opttnq
a purely
defensive
posture
in order to avoid defeat.
'!'
<l lib rat Ly qo outside
contest
area or push opponent
outside.
'1'11111.1111\\1
on ntll face or head with either
his hcm c s or" feet.

1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958

Bill Kaufm.an
Otto Chanko
Gene Wyka
Johnny Osaka
JohlUly Osaka
Vince Tamura

Chicago
Detroit
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago

BRIEF HISTORY OF JUDO

MERCURY

COMET

LINCOLN

Jude had its .origin in Japan. The .original forme

of self-defense known as jiu jitsu were lonq practiced in secret by the Samuri (warriers). In 1882
the late Dr. J'Iqoro Kane (known as the father of
medern judo) made a thorouqh and cemprehensive
study of these ancient forms of self-defense and
integrated the best of these techniques Into what
is new known as medem judo, Dr. Kane, in applying the basic principle of jude, 'maximum efficiency with mirrirnurneffort" seen develeped the

EVANS Linco/n-Mercury-Comet
THE WORLDS
12955

GRAND

Between

basic structure of judo,

Teday judo is the natienal aport in Japan -j us t
as baseball is in America. It is taught to the
children at an early age and is a required subject
in the scheels. Jude is rapidly beceming an Impertant spert in Europe as well as in America.

LARGEST

RIVE.R, DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN

Meyers and Schaefer

Contrary to pepular belief.

DR. JIGORO KANO

Phone TEXAS 4-3685

judo is .iot merely

form of self-defense - - altheugh it may be applied

as such--but is recegnized by the Natienal AAU

as an amateur cempetitive sport. Some 400 clubs in the United States attest

to

the grewing pepularity of judo,

A judo student begins as a White Belt (6th Kyu), After several menths of successful practice and study, he is prornote d to 5th Kyu and then to 4th Kyu. Depending upon his general ability, technique, knewledge of tne spert, ,attltuae,
and results in cempetitien, he is then promoted oloriq the three grade.s :>fBrown
Belt. When the judeka (.one who practices judo) has finally advanced beyend
the .six grades kyu rank, he is ready fer the mest seught-after rank - - the Black

COMPLIMENTS . . .

Belt. His pregress to this date has taken him about four years.
When a judeka has finally .obtained his Black Belt, he again has a lonq climbfrom first to tenth degree. At present there are .only two living tenth degree

MACKINAW BAR
VISIT WITH . . . Clara Kunz and Ed Habel
4414 JOY ROAD, near Mackinaw

TY 6-7199

Black Belts in the w.orld. The highest

rank. of Black Belt in this ceuntry is
eighth degree.
A serieus judeka will practice two or
three times a week in his quest fer higher rank and preficiency. During any given peried of practice, he may be thrown
as many as 100 times in an effert to
perfect a given threw or technique.
Rank. in [udo is a symbel of great accemplishment and is respected by all [udoko
of lesser degree. At the present time the
Detreit Jude Club has one Fifth degree,
1 Feurth degree, 3 Third degree,
10
Secend degree and 10 First degree Black
Belts.
Mr. K. MIFUNE - l Oth Degree Black
Belt actively participating in judo at the
age of 75.

THE DETROIT JUDO CLUB

The Detroit Judo Club was formed in 1952 as a direct result of the growing popularity of Judo in the Detroit area. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in the art and sport of Judo and to maintain among its members a
true spieit of amateurism and sportsman-like conduct. The club offers an opportunity for its members to work toward higher rank through competition with fellow
judoist and members of other judo clubs throughout the country.

At the present time, this non-profit club has a membership of some 300 judoist
and is composed of people from all walks of life. The age of this group ranges
from 6 to 65. The Club membership includes 25 women members and 35 junior
members.

The Detroit JudoClub is located at 4444 Joy Road, between Dexter and Grand
River. Facilities
of the club include a one piece 30 X 60 mat area five inches
thick, a 240 locker room, exercise room, lounge, office, and many other features.
The club, built entirely by the membership, has facilities for both men and women.

The Judo club is open to its members and spectators

and during the daytime on weekends.

every weekday evening

JUDO IN AMERICA

Compliments

CORTEVlllE

, .....

Kodokan judo was established in 1882 by the late

Dr. Jogoro Kano (186(J..1938). From a small beginning with 9 pupils, the Kodakan has grown to
300,000
members with over 200,000 reqratored
Black Belts.

Yos hLlch ida', Pres.

Judo Black Belt
Fed. of the U.S.A.

Masato Tamora, Pres.

Chicago Yudanshakai

Judo was first introduced abroad in 1887. In 1902

the late Mr. Yamashita, one of Dr. Kano's original
students, came to America to teach judo at the request of Pres. Theodore Roosevelt. In the comparatively short span of 75 years, judo has come to
enjoy tremendous popularity in Australia, Argentina, England, France, Italy, Spain, Asia, and to
some degree in practically every country of the
world. This rapid growth in popularity ::an be
directly cttrfbuted to the high principles set for
the sport and administered through regional offices
throughout the world.
Rules governing competition, standards, and ethics
are enforced by the Judo Black Belt Federation of
Amer.ico, through the eleven regional governing
bodies known as Yudanshakais (Black Belt Associations). Each Yudanshakais is charged with the
administration of a designated geographical area
of the United States. The western portion of the
country is governed by five of these associations,
the mid-west states by. the Chicago Yudanshakai,
and the eastern states by the Shufu Judo Yudon, shakai, and the Florida Yudanshakai. The Ko-Nen
Judo Yudanshakai takes in the states of Michigan,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tenn. The two other governing
bodies of the Black Belt Association are SAC Yudanshakai for the Strategic Air Command, and the
Hawaiian Yudanshakai.
Through the system of Black Belt Associations,
~iding the activities of the individual judo organizations,
the hlcrh standards of teaching, competition, and purpose have been perpetuated in the
true spirit of "Kodokan Judo' as originally adopted
by the ["under, Dr. Keno,
**********

Commerical
Industrial
Residential

15200 Lappin
CH.AS. N. WILLI
Treasurer,

City

Vice-President

CHARLES CONSTRUCTION

Secretary .............
Treasurer .....................

COMPANY

ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION

VA 2-8005
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: To Harvey Rosenberg for his design of the hooklet cove,., .
and to Don Maley, Alma Samarian and Al Salowic for their inv aluable assistance in
Public Relations.I would aliso like to thank the many other members who gave so freely
of their time to make thi s 8th annual tournament possi bl e.
A.W. Linnell,

President

McNAB SIGNS

Hiro Fujimoto

..... _..............

VE 9-2800

of Detroit

OFFICERS:
President ............

Detroit 5, Mich.

AMS

KO-NAN JUDO YUDANSHAKAI

(Southern Great Lakes Judo Black Belt Association)

Dr.. Kenzo Uyeno, Pres.

Sliufu Judo Yudanshakai

ELECTRIC

Min Oyama

Phone PRescott 54402

Donald pohl

Louis Furukawa

21220

ARDMORE PARK

ST. CLAIR SHORES

SEOINAGE
(Shoulder Throw)

TAI-OTOSHI
(Body Drop)

o SOTO
MAKIKOMI
(Major outer
winding throw)

HANE-GOSHI
(Springing Hip)

The above pictures are reprinted

from THE SPOR T OF JUDO by
Kiyoshi Kobayashi and H. E. Sharp
through the courtesy of the Charles
E. Tuttle Publishing ce., Rutland,
Vermont.

JUDO INSTRUCTION
At the present

Hme the Detroit

Judo Club is conducting

classes

in basic j ud

.
0

conjunction
classes

with the various

branches

D t it
e
e ro
area. These
September, January, and April)

are held about three times a year (usually

and are open to the general

instructors

teach

instruction

classes

at all

public

In

of the YMCA in th

(both men and women). Qualified

the Y' branches.

The YMCA b

ranc

"black

belt"

SWI
MM
IN
G
Itn
boys girls men women

.
es now conductIng

in Judo are:

DOWNTOWN

2020 Witherell

WO 2-6126

FISHER

2051 W. Grand Blvd

TY 6-1800

HANNAN

10401 E. Jefferson

VA 2-7200

NORTHEASTERN

10100 Harper

WA 1-0770

instruction practice testing

uSing

NORTHERN

13220 Woodward High Pk TO 8-1946

NORTHWESTERN

21755 W.Seven Mile

WESTERN

1691 Clark

BIRMINGHAM

400 E.Lincoln

SOUTH OAKLAND

Berm

MI 4-9036

1016 W.ll Mile, Roy Oak, LI 3-0110

WINDSOR

511 Pelissier

CENTRAL

KE 3-3700
TA 5-2136

YWCA

Canada,

2230 Witherell

Clearwater

4-8673

WO 1-9220

NORTHERN

13130 Woodward H.P.

TO 8-3939

NORTH'WC::ST

25940 Grand River,

KE 7-8500

For further information regarding Judo instruction or other worthwhile Y' classes
contact the YMCA n r t
h
'
ea es your orne. Successful
completion of a YMCA sponjudo class

is a basic

requirement

for membership

in the Detroit

Judo Club.

aquatic fun safety service

for entire lifetime
W~i1lCIltrtifiu t~at
lpts

rcmpleteb

5UCtl'9SfuHg

ll ~.

01 i~c ,!ilrlroil
QIIub. ltnb is

...L..

t~c beginning

C!l. ~.,

~tn'h!J nwurbeb

ecuree

in K 0 D 0 K A N

unber tll' ,up'tlJision

of I~. ,IIdroi!

tJjis rertifirute,

CALL
INSTRUCTOR

eerecrr
1489

jubo
,1uoo

YOUR

{YUDANSHA}

NEAREST

1J1Itt!?I

FOR

AQUA. TIC

A.N

BUILDING

BRANCH

SCHEDULE

JUDO CLUB, tNC.

fORT ST,

e.

PHYSICAL

D1UClOI,

Y.M..C.A.

Sputa!

S1t1lt1ltE~ 1ItE11tBE;eS~11'
;eMU

""~e

1t()1f)

,,t ,.....

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1JUbll ~luh

~etrllit

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"corporate
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-..;:;

IDl)iJImrr1ifirll 11)a1----'---------qas suctf5sfulIU

.1 ilt' ~t!roil

t~e beginning

compldt~

Y.!. ~.

(lIluL, nub is ltrrtbg

OJ.

!>.. unber

lIwnrheb

wurSt

in K 0 DO K AN

iiI' oup,rbi.iDn

t~i6 ctrtifirat..

INSTIUCTOI

DUJlOIT
JUDO
1489

of lit. !ldroi!

(YUDANStW

CLUII, INC.
ST.

s. seer

PHYSICAL

euecrce.

Y.M.CA

jub"o

;Julio

PARTICIPATING

JUDO

CLUBS

WELCOME TO THE

SHUFU JUDO YUDANSHAKAI

Washington Judo Club Washington, D. C.
Judo Institute of Maryland Baltimore, Maryland
New Brunswick Judo Club New Brunswick, N. J.
Reading Judo Club .. Reading, Penna.
Authentic Judo Club . Portsmouth, Virginia
Portsmouth Judo Dojo Portsmouth, New Hampshire

NEW WOLVERINE HOTEL

CHICAGO JUDO YUDANSHAKAI

Gary Y' Judo Club .. Gary, Indiana
Shin do Kan School of Judo . Chicago, Illinois
Milwaukee Y' Judo Club ... Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Chicago Judo Club .. Chicago, Illinois
J iu J itsu Institute Chicago, Illinois
Lawson Y' Judo Club ........ Chicago, Illinois
Tai Jutsu School of Judo .... Chicago, Illinois
ONTARIO JUDO YUDANSHAFAI
Hatashita Judo Club .. , ..... Toronto,
Maple Leaf Judo Club ........ Ajax,
Mukai Judo Institute Toronto,
Queens University Judo Club .. Kingston,

Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario

JUDO ASSOCIATION OF CANADA

Central Y' Judo Club ... Toronto,
Hamilton Kodokan Academy ....... Hamilton,
Toronto Institute of Judo ..... Toronto,
London Y' Judo Club . London,
Kingston Y' Judo Club .... Kingston,

Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario

ROCKY MOUNTAIN JUDO YUDANSHAKAI

Omaha Central

Y' Judo Club Omaha, Nebraska

UNITED STATES MARINE CORP

UNITED STATES ARMY
KO-NAN JUDO YUDANSHAF AI
Toledo Judo Club ...........
Toledo, Ohio
Dayton Ohio Judo Organizatiorf . Dayton, Ohio
Ohio State University Judo Club Columbus, Ohio
Springfield Judo Club .. Springfield, Ohio
Youngstown Judo Club Youngstown, Ohio
Ohio University Judo Club . Athens, Ohio
Cleveland Academy of Judo .. Cleveland, Ohio
Hamilton Y' Judo Club . Hamilton, Ohio
Spartan Judo Club . Canton, Ohio
University of Michigan Judo Club Ann Arbor, Michigan
Saginaw Judo Club . Saginaw, Michigan
Port. Huron Judo Club ~ Port Huron, Michigan
Flint Judo Club ... :Flint, Michigan
Central Y' Judo Club Cleveland, Ohio
Detroit Judo Club Detroit, Michigan

DETROIT'S FINEST CONVENTION

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RECOMMENDED

BOOKS

ON

JUDO

COPIES
OF THESE
RECOMMENDED
BOOKS
OR OTHER
JUDO SUPPLIES
MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DETROIT
JUDO CLUB IN
PERSON
OR BY WRITING THE CLUB SECRETARY, 4444 JOY ROAD, DETROIT
TY
4-8858

4, MICH.

SPORT OF JUDO by KOBAYASHI (6th Degree)--- $3.00

This 105 page"well
illustrated book is very
popular among the beginners and Black Be1t.s
alike.
A very comprehensive book on basic
judo.

=:

ILLUSTRATED

KODOKAN

JUDO
$7-.00

JU 10\i'

The official encyclopedia on

judo. This 285 page reference book is the official
publication of the Kodokan
school of judo in Japan.

=!

JUDo: JIU-JITSU---$3.00
Contains all of the basic
self defense techniques of
modern jiu jitsu. Written
~
Kuwashima (5th Degree).

ILLUSTRATED

.(\~
~

,,, ..i.

1-

1IIIIiiIIIi'
\.

JUDO & AIKIDO-------$3.00

A complete history of judo
along with the basic throws.
Plus a section on Aikido(hand
and disarming techniques)---l\
By Tomiki (7th degree)

---.r

r--- ----------,'

, Cdnon

'\

of '

JUDO'
Prilclple T..w,..

CANNON OF JUDO-----$9.00
Written by Mifune, one of
the only two living 10th
degree Black Belts in the
world.
This 245 page, well
illustrated book is the
last word in judo technique.
A masterpiece
of
(jUdO perfection.

17 ;',"/'"

------~

TECH~IQUES OF JUDO by TAKAGAKI (8th Degree)-$3.75

Tpls latest addition to the judo library is
probably the best organized and comprehensive
book on basic judo ever written.
140 pages,

----,1

0-1

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