Cuju (kicking a stone ball) is not only a traditional sport, but also one of the ancient folk entertainments in Beijing. It has been included in the list of representative municipal intangible cultural heritage projects. In the Qing Dynasty, it was originally called kicking a stone ball, which is a form of ancient Cuju. The oldest sports equipment used in Cuju is a stone ball. In the Han Dynasty, there were 25 methods of Cuju games. In the Song Dynasty, there was a guild organization called "Yuanshe" that specialized in Cuju. There are a lot of descriptions of Cuju games in the Yuan Dynasty miscellaneous songs. In the Qing Dynasty, most of the ancient Cuju methods had been lost, and only some traces of Cuju were preserved in games such as kicking a stone ball, pulling a bag, clamping a bag, and picking pearls. Cuju was originally played by two people with two stone balls as the ground, and some broken bricks and tiles were used to pave the ground. One ball was placed in one place first, and the two balls were seven or eight feet away. Each person kicked twice. The one who hit the ball wins, and the one who misses the ball loses. Cuju is a favorite sport of the Manchu people in Tanghechuan. It is suitable for competitions of people of all ages, with the characteristics of random competition venues, simple equipment, and competitive confrontation without physical contact. It is also very entertaining, interesting and enjoyable to watch. This sport has a broad mass base, especially among the Manchu people, who love it very much.