The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 6

METHODS AGAINST SURPRISE ATTACKS Everybody Ought to Know Some System to Offset Unexpected Fights—Jiu-Jitsu Full of Tricks Meant for Crippling or Kill- ing—La Savatte Has Its Good Points and so Have Boxing and Wrestling—How a Cane May Be Effectively Used. sneso used one of the simplest fits |), He deftly hooked the toes of didn't reply the American, who was) vis left foot behind his enemy's ankie | Inclined to be a bully, thought he w ind at the same instant kicked him |*frald. The American was proud vielously just below the kneecap with the heel of his right foot. the rowdy with a broken leg. shoulder biades to meet them, and the man who ts ignorant of That, of course, is to kick. doesn" know Is that It's safer to kick it@ rattlesnake than at man lying on his back o: HOW TO HANDLE A MAN WHO| "YU can't Ket out of It now,” The French art of La Savatte ts nearly all made up of kicking tricks, although the fists are us In La Savatte there is a to break the leg of a man who kicks ha ny one can get the knack of asked if the Swedish officer . When the other ing to make a farce of the duel. The Was the Lima bean ball, Swede assured him that he was ready was named in honor of Slim Love's shape. deadliest of the bunch and was used by the Red Sox pitchers, elaborated by Joe Buehling, the wrong-hander now witb Joe aimed first at the batters’ beans and then at their corns. This was known as the succotash ball. ‘The kidney punch was barred about the same time that the kidney dean ball was donated the exit, From an efficiency eyepoint, bouncing a baseball of the batter's offal caroming a chocolate eclaire le boomeranged fellow kicks just stand with one side toward him, of your assailant’s shin, Boxers all recommend a single left jab as the best attacked by either an armed or an unarmed enemy. There is much to be said in favor of tho jab, A jab on ay nose is extremely discouragt thing to use when quently that ts enough to settle all with gaid the ensuing ten minutes fur- water and he can't see plainly, which nished the most amazing spectacle he makes him an easy victim fora good volid right on the chin or in the pit aimost miraculous skill, not only par- But in using # left ried al! blows aimed at hin, but beat ‘ab and attempting to follow with the Yankee ofloer with the hickory stick until his sword fell from his first base. hand and he sank to the ground. To then pretend to think with a limp. The umps would b of the stomach. sther blows the novice takes a oon- siderable risk here in America, \tkely that the man he jabs know: boxing than he ader of this c It's And nearly every umn has seen what * Novice goes up against a prof slonal in the ring, “ of self-defense quire with a little practice, and they | Doted swordsman, or : n boxing because @xperience. He was he rush in which be caught there wrestlers more dangerous g him on his head method, ely to Bucgecd, @ cane—eapectatly pte area! Onpiright, 1917, by the Prose Publishing Oo, (The Now York Evening World), EARLY the whole world is fighting with weapons to-day. But some times the man who {8 supposed to be armed is caught unarmed. There should be something to guard against a surprise attack. And there should be some way in which unarmed citizens can defend them- selves even against the attack of a man armed with a club or knife, The Japanese have perfected, in the course of two or three centuries, just such an art. JiuJjiteu was tn-| vented for the defense of an unarmed | man suddenly attacked by armed) men, and for the defense of warriors | disarmed and supposedly helpless on the battlefield. Practised by bun- dreds of men, some of whom devoted & Mfetime to its study, fiu-Jitsu be- came an exact and scientific method of defense and offense. The Japa- hunted out every vital spot on the human frame and devised ways of | Jiu-fitsu ts a fightiflg method—not fit for exhibitions or con-| (esta, like boxing or wrestling. Obviously it can’t be, because nearly all ot! the tricks are used for crippling or killing. There are at least @ dozen! ways in which a man can de killed instantly by Jiu-Jitsu methods, ‘The Japanese art 1s a wonderful art of defense when used in a crowd. cnow of 4 skilful Japanese jitsu man|lent implement of defense, A cane who was attacked one night a few | isn't ® weapon, But it's just aa effec- care ago by six or eight rowdies, One| "ve a# a sword when skilfully ured, nocked him down, and then made the fatal mistake of trying to kick ja Swede by birth, who was one of bim, The middle picture on this page the mot cH skilful fencers in Europe, shows what happened, ‘The Uttle Jap- | He spo Tit tt is @ heavy cane—has an exocl- the Federal army a volunteer officer, wan the butt of constant jokes de. ed by an American officer, As h his fencing, He didn't know any thing about the strange officer, Finally Down went|he picked cause for a quarrel and The | Challenged the Bwede to a duel, A others rushed to get in @ few kicks, |*fct order against duelling had been fesued, for duelling was common in OF SELF-DEFENSE BEST SPORTING PACE IN NEW YORK Te SELF-DEFENSE WITHOUT WEAPONS Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Company (The New York Evening World). Wearing silks, Tommy's license |taken away from him for 2 Rule 213, which says that no SAI ANKLE, HG LIVERS & FCC teow Bornowen rrow LA SAMTTS ow T BRA THR GHIN OF AN ABSAILANT WHO @CICHEGe BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP By Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cinclgnatl Reda A cAne-THeusT AT THE STOMACH (3 ALWAYS AN UNEXPECTED DEFENCE + | fadeaway helped me out a lot. I had! ood deal of stu | Theg my games began to. show me clube as ‘had been holds beating me 6 or 6 to 1. lowing about five years’ service. gan to study the batters carefully and Feally to pitch to Katee Tt was this investigation of dist: ityles | hitters that kept me in the fe long as I lasted. I base on balls was as make the men hit and to cut down on the passes, for man: turned Into the deci game. It is hard to impress that on young pitchers, however—at least, so Old Time Glant Star Explains Why He Stuck to Pitching So Long—Lessons He Learned When He Found Himself Slip- During the Civil War there was in! Trrowina A RUSHING ASSAILANT 6 English rather poorly, and| "CROSS: BuTToue. yp —s.| MOLE LEFT UAB 1s A VERY Di THING ~ ESpectar LANDED On THE Nose. BEAN BALL RE you going to do any pitch- ing this season? Could you tell when you began to drift back?” asked a friend of mine the & free ticket is ing run of @ ball As I have said before, if any one Fistic News The little Jap whirled around'on his} that day and several officers had been killed, ‘The Swede stated that he did! there were three more broken legs in| not care to disobey orders, Instantly TERT BAHY haters, tho bday realised | the American taunted him with being i what was happening. A Jitsu man at-|* COWarO. tacked by a boxer immediately goes Very well,” said the Swede, “I will to the ground, There the boxers art|{sht you. We will cross the river \s Of no use at all, for it ts designed to be used on @ man standing uj ‘There is only one thing to do, ‘einons At daylight the parties mot, The iu Jiteu,| American, whirling his sword, was! hat he|anxious to begin. The Swedish vol-| unteer officer was walking about in> skilled jitsu | the woods, looking into the brush. the ground, | “Come: and fight In the woods present but our seconds. ome," called the American, “One moment,” replied the Swede, He was just trimming down @ stout took @ little, his position and threw his sword imple way away, still holding the stick In his balls. sted as tr Tho American suddenly raise the leg to begin, but that he would use a and swing the foot stick instead of sword, and the \cross, presenting the heel ip the way American could uke his sword, le breaks — “{ won't be made ridiculous,” sald Cleveland sig own shin with the force of his own the American arene ou must use your sword, or I shall not fight you.” have forced me to come to nd you shall fight or I will a Round thrashing with this calmly said the Swede. That settled the argument, Enraged, the American stepped to the line and took a position, The man who told me this story—-an old army oficer— ever saw, The Swede, fencing with using the sword.” — Incidental Jround out the story, the two bec: very good friends and the overbear- A SIMPLE WRESTLING TRICK|NO FOOTPAD EXPECTS THIS FOR DEFENSE. er, other methods @ dangerous jng officer never looked for another duel while the war lasted, TREATMENT. any one can ac.|_ A former army officer, who was @ told me of an street one night by a man who stepped softly up behind him and ordered him to throw up his hands. Almost in- stinetively he whirled like a flash and thrust out with © cane he carried, The thrust struck home tn the pit of his @ssatlant's stomac and he went down ‘as completely out as Jim Corbett was at Carson when Fitasimmons discov ed the solar plexus. 1 will often throw up his ach tt are only a few of the almptest | is of defense without weapons, Later I will deseribe a dazen or #0 Jiu er jitsu tricks t hy man ean masier hat in a few hours’ practice and that will happened }\js own defense. | : ee Se INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, LBC, Clave 16 7 696 bocheaster. is hy re} 16 10 643 Monwoas, 18 17 498 10 19 345 ©. 17 12 586 Richmond | 22 ,290 RESULTS VESTEROAY, b; Baltimore, 7 ¢, 11; Richne: Buftalo, 5; Toronto, ‘Toronto 5; Bullalo, Montrea) ve. Rocboster, cam, GAMES TO-OAY, Baimore at Newark, budao a Monveal, hechester at Lor: Kichmo: alti brova'ee.17 11 GO! 2 games, wees mo in there this year, it will be because I don't think I have any one better to work, and I have not beon of that opinion so far this season. Long ago, I felt myself going back and knew I hadn't the stuff I needed Seven or eight yoars back, I thought I had lost so much of my stuff it wouldn't be possible for me to have another succesaful season. It faded gradually. I just began to realize it then. ———$$—$—$—$— “The Three Members of the National Commish Got Their Seventeen Chins Into Conference the Other Day and Asked for Waivers On It”—' for the Pennant Seems to Be a Balk Motion.” T have found. Figure it out for yourself, batter is a .883 man his chances of getting a hit ure 2 to 1 against him. Of conten, the poorer the batter the peta chance: 8 good dope to put on ne when you are in t! hole 80 he'll have to take bis swing it. When a fellow starts to ago he must do a whole lot of outguessing to get by, especially with some batters who have no pronounced weakness at which you ean pitch. When I first Eda Vrongrg a A Need one of the great sluggers o! 6 day. bind time I worked against him I got warning from all sides: Wh ever you do don’t give him a fast one to hit. iL fe hit @ curve twice in that game, and nearly took my head off thesecond busting the ball so hard he iteher’s box actually un- The next time I faced Delehanty I decided against and Gossip By John Pollock Heavyweights will furnish the enter- on their appeal with favor, ar bouts at the “The Giants’ Wind-Up tainments in the Pioneer and Fairmont Clubs to-night. the Forty-fourth Street club Al Retoh will meet Frank Logan, who re- the millionaire heavy- weight, Ed Smith, while Bartley Mad- who last week K. O.'’d Joe Cox, will face Sailor Jack Carroll of Call- fornia, At tho popular Bronx club Bat- the Hight heavyweight champton, will have his hands full try- ing to whip Wild Burt Kenney, same and willing local fighter. Theretore, “it tm one to be cently stopped By Arthur (‘Bugs’) Baer. (Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). HE bean bail has beon eliminated from the tournament. The three members of the National Commish got their seventeen chins into conference the other day and asked for waivers on it. As Ban «th Johnson's chins were opposed to the fragile bean ball, it was given the There were quite a few styles of bean There was the jumping bean ball, which caromed off the batter's Od skull piece like a Mexican bean suddenly gone bugs with the heat. There invented in that Ohio city. After the season of 1910, I said to “I did pretty well this year for an I believe rll quit the gate by a very chinnish majority, Then it didn’t enter my head I still carried enough to survive another good year in the big leagues, Several of my friends urged me to take off the uniform and hang it up before I began to go back—so I would finish @ winner with @ fair record over the For several winters I quit—a big leaguer giwa: quits in the winter—but th and the fact that several other old timers like Ed Plank id were golng along made me try an- Irish Patsey Cline, who recently was forced to undergo au operation on bis aose, has been signed up for three good bouts by hie manager, Willie Next Satntay night, at the Fairmont aoe, while on June he'll meet Mickey Donley and 19 will fill hie postponed engagement Harvey at the Fairmont, The string bean ball wafe to inhabit. The Boston bean ball was the| \isbould. Next Sau, 6 at Providence, curves a8 a precaution to protect my health, while of course he was look- | & ing for them, since I had pitched! hooks to him before. I had a pretty . the senaational Obieago bantam, Duted Brandt, who recently fought a ter: rifle ten-round bout, will swap pusches again to night at the Olermont Rin Allie Nack and Jotnay Lustig will perform, hop on It, and I stuck it up around | the ines side of the net and © the whiskers, He was sur-| wes In the other ten, prised, but thought I would come with the next time. one caught him flatfooted, but he was in the book that the third either a waist ball Another fast One of the first times I ever met! during the post season series between the Giants and the Yankees in 1910, when he had come! East for the world's series between | the Cubs and the Athletics: started a day ahead of the big show, |hanty out on three fast balls. The hitters you can’t fool you've got to | veloped into quite a battle between | outgueas, but I don't belleve I could Russell Ford, then at his best, and me, That was a tough ball game up to the elghth inning, when the club broke behind Ford, Jimmy Austin starting | it. Al Bridwell, a game bird, and took @ fast one in the ribs, and! We won the game, skullpiece wai off the Rock of Gibral back from the bone-clad turret and very often lowbridged th The bean ball was a form of dissipation indulged in by spen' ptohera and vory costly to the magnates, who had to play papa for the ocension and buy the bassballs, " "7 the craggy natu ‘e and knocked a spec overed projec j pitch would be, or a curve. He got ready for it. He asked for a cury I struck Dele. nwelatit champion, 8,000 jfor bie od io a twenty-round contest to a de- cision with Williams, ebances are that the only time Herman will accept thie matob s when some prominent referee that doesn't raailo in Deluimore will Judge the contest. It ‘s moot likely that Wilams's manager will not jatroke analysis, as the champion did my catoher, lose of draw, the ; and I shook my head. Skulls are very permanent. , the bean ball ator loose from his ears, The delivery was also a cheap method used by batters tn getting to They would parry the bean ball with their headpleces and so Ty saw the opening game, often took a foolish bo either fool or outguess many of them erefore J am not pitching. When a club starts a PAtoe streak In @ ball game It {ts often hi for the spectators to understand w! @ pitcher can't stop it. imple, When the other boys begin to bust them the twirler usually gets nd forgets to work on to pitch the ball past (Copgtight, 201T, ‘by the Bell Syndieate, tne.) ————.—__—__ | SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY RUN SCHEDULED TO-DAY. Although there has been much criticiam of the polloy of the Metro- | politan Association of the Amateur 1 | Athletic Union in changing the dates {ts cross country championship runs from the fall to the spring, the {new schedule has come to stay. This was the statement made by Frederick W. Rubien, President uf the A match was arrangal toutay betwoon Frankie i, the Canadian featherweight champion, and Budie Wallace, the fast Brvoklyn lightwmght. ‘They will mest for too rounds at @ show to be held at Montreal will probably be matched to-night to bex Inab line at the Fairmont A, O, of the Bronx In owe week from Satuntay night, deluded by the Itmp tn the batter’s skullplece and batter would also show it eueved off his turret, eilmated that the abolition of the bean ball will save the on in baseballs. This money will be for pitchers who got round shouldered from carrying their batting averages around. The rest will be u to erect a home for reformed Brooklyn pitchers, the pitchers fee! at home there will be lots of shower baths. 7 the ump the The reason is his credit, when he recovered, he got and, holding out his hand to the award him a base Swede, sald n| “| apologize, and 1 thank you for not this upset Russell, by a fairly sizable score, but the final count did not show the roughness of | the going for the first eight Innings. I was talking to Cobb afterward. “They told me you were losing your “It looked to you had a lot of it out there 9! eiflised to buy shoulder brac ch jin be &, mixed doubi: ‘a threecset pession “in which ithel ‘Tyndale them, a bad idea. and C. R. Leonard wi a place the With the boxing game in @ flourishing condi. Promoter Doberty bas to be fought at) t y on the night of wue 6, ‘The men who will battle in this go wili | be George Coip of Pittsburgh and Johnny How. . who fe now under Chip and Howard In order to make pennant seems to be a balk motton. exhibition of baseball Ly, I dia have & special burst in bird Seats behind nloaded a very soesy (eel very fames and finished a fourth, the| yi tes | Giants getting the dectston on the col- lection of contests, me to tackle another season, management of Jack will box fifteen rounds score Was as close as tri-weekly schedule, trolley cars on & This encor suburban route with s uraged Giants demanding the recount, Frankie Callahan, the Brookiyn @ntweight whe in the last 1a moatos bas been boxing in the best | form, wae signed up to-day by bis manager, Dao | to meet Johnny Harvey, fighter, for tex rounde at the Clermont A, ©. of ‘The first two or three years I was in the big leagues I was just in there pitching and not paying much atten. tion to betters, because I carried a| could easily be distin- guished with the naked eye, and a I'd give them the curve of course, the old With the Yanks five runs to the velvet, fifty per cent. of the Cleveland fons left the park, but the other two rematind long enough to inhale one of shes ever pulled by a Cleveland team, ir runs in one inning. the most sinister fin inherited all th Final autopsy, The ninth was curve which Adamas of Chicago and Young Rose of thie city the big bird. = good fast ball. and @ fast one, and, nstead of belng held on the last \two Saturdays of May, as will take plac on the final Saturda: The record-br: | both the junior an Haring knocked out bis hands due to his steady last two months, Mike O'Dowd, ls now compelled to! few weeks until bie Brooklyn won agai Winning is a Beautiful melody. have nothing to being heated by summer, the years all the subway is going so smoothly that Flatbush folks seem , with the attend- in the future street cars are KID M’PARTLAND CHOSEN AS REFEREE OF LEONARD-WELSH BOUT}, exacavations Was compelled to call off ff a swinging blow} « 4 this officer, “but few except fencers have any ex nee with a thrust, A thrust at mach {8 always unexpected # Hs effective as a thrust at | An ndvant fe that it Is on of the year. ey admit the justice of the eriti- | elem that Inet Saturday was too hot for ry running, and they think that by swinging the Faces into April @ full month earlier—It will to have the title runs held under Ideal fist for the r ecuras in Vi to think there must be a trick in 4t, p mostly on the t be ta anzious for Frank rie whea they clash June 4 ae he has already whipped threatened for a time to result tn the calling off of the Benny Leon- ard-Freddte Welsh bout at the Manhattan A. C, Monday night, has at last been de- cided, Kid MoPartland, who gave great satisfaction the other night when offctating as the thind man In the ring at the Lewis-O'Dowd bout at the Rink, will Charlie White was chosen for the position after Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, wanted Billy Joh, while Harry Pol- lok, manager of the champton and one of the officials of the club, tn- sisted on the club's referee, Roche. A compromise was reached when Charite With the exception of Schu make the ordinary citizen a soldier in j Patene rs is sudden showers, prediction for a will pluck should be defeat ls vow training for . Hob McAllister at the Pioneer next Tuesday night, who ia now Woking after the af- championship ei | eontor run, which of ndt Park th announced lant ninth Cc. ened by the adaition of F Pred ravenna. | Dnicr team last fall and to run in the junior race Millrose team appears The Reda caught so many fish Thursday that they had no bait left| The Phils won, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. Wow PC. Clabes . PO 16 667 brooklyn 12 16 24 44 632 Cincia't, | weight of Peoria, Mll., to-day cigned Hay up for | inet contest under his manageient, Buls op- Jovent will be Mickie Donley, formerly of Newark, lime Providence as bie howe in & fifteenround bout to @ last week. The the | American League. to be the strongest of the lot. WL, PC. Clubs, ihe evening of May 30, Jim Duncan aad Ed Vroon Enlist, Broadway 8, ©. of Brooklyn off other | oe mn eee ‘The Engineers’ Reserve Regiment 1s he promise of eur): te drawing many well known a) formers to the unit. t champion dlacus thrower, and Hd Vroo @ noted walker from t! the latest recrults to be enrolled with the Engineers. has need for about 100 athletes, take on Montana Dea Sullivan while is the 2 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. 19, 6; New York, 5, Boston, 3; %. Louls, 0. Chicago, 5; Washlagton, 1, Philadelphie, 10; Dewrol, 6 (101n'gs.) Joo Welling of Chicag Philadeiphia, 5; Cincinnatt GAMES TO-DAY, new Tork ot Covetand, Washington at Chieage, + . Loule, Philadeipnie a Detron to battle for thie co bo to Khaki uniform before June 8, nt to wait until Um drafted to defend my coun: “And nelther do I care to o calle’ a slacker aa they did Darcey,"* soly box Jobupy Dundes at the rink been tl] for some time, and an- nounoed that he would not be ready to act, 80 he suggested Mo- Partland, which choice was ac- cepted by both managers, Se-me Le There be a beliraen fe Cuban Stare and the ridge Athletics at Byekinaa Mtrect euhwe morrow afternoon, 1° be called at 1.30 o'clock, Chicage et New York. Pitabered 0: Brocktye. Ciaciana 0 Philadeiphia Ot, Leaie et Boston. si oe JSF Sora STEWARDS SU His License to Ride Is Away for Violating Betting Rule, By Vincent Treanor, ' G ke Jockey Club stewards sprang ® Surprise on racegoers by uae Pending Tommy eee aa who 18 one of the best jockeys can bet unless through the owners of their mounts. Dan McTaggart, @ brother Tommy, M. F, Sheedy and Phillips were forbidd jards to act nage tee be Tommy and have ity: thes a4 pationsl fintaies | sation nis! frequent | been ee tg out Setwega | selves for first mons each other 8 dete: ranlcediy to they were strangers, This is not the ¢h time Tommy McTaggart vel been ne pended, as he was once set " & long ‘time because of rou He was displayin, t 3° ze ri this season, and {t was he would have made at feast had he been allowed to accepe mounts all year, It is believed that his will Cirly 0 Pa me) the season at the local tracks, but it may be lifted when the Cartage Sie e Fonte around in August, uot the aft th he jtored J tanding, following tuning’ notion hom in charge of the races Canadian trac! ache. Z £ be Ballast won the first event yester« day, although beret | Gen! by KT, Wilson, w: horse, At the start "weabbard thrown out of his stride and cro’ back, 80 that he had to make lengths, only to be beaten In another stride he would hay the purse, Word comes from Ottawa that tt Government 1s not likely to interfe jwith racing after all in Canada ti. . The horsemen sent a com- & to confer with Premier Borden yesterday and asked him to rescind the order preventing oral bettin; after July 1, He was inclined to loo! When Kildee won the fourth race it put new life into R. T. Wilson, who has been tll for a long time and who was paying the track his first visit of the season, Jullaleon, Congressman Lott's three-year-old filly, — bol second race of the seaso uring fa! Botte Shore Handicap 4 rom @ bad start. oe MISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT EXTENDED IN TENNIS FINALS Miss Mollie Bjurstedt had to ex~ tend herself to win the finals on the courts of the Pelham Country Club over Miss Helen Gilleaudeau at 6—8, at about the as thy eaters ey jay LJ ‘a to impersonate stone wail @ bly a ems to rebound from her, be e iy y about her stro! co is Se went at it gingerly her troubles was a total of forty “three errors for ee. sete against forty-two for her o be sc points in the jority of ames fourned at acs ens wa Miss Bjurstedt's inability. ‘oy rallies unless. ure openings einered, rarely Doought, tho. full “swe j ate & ote nach Pople ghee: upon placing tow tally for 7 hin this reopect stood Yea as aise a fete Ay ps were 34 to an fo ST. AF Giffrora’ Black ‘umpire tl 1 odds the bi of mi-final round by Seteating Miss faret.H. Taylor nd, Benjamin ton at 1—6, 1—6. ——<.——— rR ell Scores Knockon! Johnny Russell of the west silt knocked out Kid Sullivan of Pinay sg . w fhe, Attn, POUR a tgcat sider Aoored” Mis an in the secom, third and fourua rounds for counts of nine, RACING MONDAY JAMAICA LONGO ISLAND $1,500 GREENFIELD STAKES ATLANTIC HANDICAP and Four Other Good Races BEGINNING AT 2.30 P, aL, BPECIAL RA’ TRAINS @ Penn, Station, 38d St. and Tey also from Flatbush Av., Broo! 42.30, and at intervals up M. Course also reached by Admission $3, Lady's Ticket $1.50, a | SVERYTHING FOR Billiards Pury Bowllng Prices and Terms to Suit. REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, The Brunswick-Ratke-Collender to 8h af) B2d St. near Rroa a Dyckman Oval | wycaman Sub, ala Te 9 Dw, Sunday, "Witigebridge ai Batt it oh ee 2 fisier Ballin abtdefi’ As 0-1 = ee ee al Wcieh've, Pronk Logens aime Be, Leathe