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XIX. THE POLE AS A BRAKE
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vii
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction: Skiing in Europe prior to World War I xiv
- Introduction: The Life and Times of “K. B. E. E. Eimeleus” xxiii
- From the Editor 1
- Preface 7
- Sources 9
- I. THE HYGIENIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SKIING 11
- II. A SHORT OUTLINE OF SKIING HISTORY 13
- III. THE EVOLUTION OF SKIS 15
- IV. VARIOUS TYPES OF SKIS 17
- V. MATERIAL FOR SKIS 24
- VI. FABRICATION OF SKIS 26
- VII. UPKEEP AND PRESERVATION OF SKIS 29
- VIII. REPAIRING SKIS 31
- IX. THE EFFECT OF SNOW ON SKIS AND HOW THEY RUN 33
- X. POLES 36
- XI. METHODS OF ATTACHING SKIS AND FOOTWEAR FOR SKIING 38
- XII. CLOTHING 44
- XIII. SKI-RUNNING: ITS HISTORY, THEORY, METHOD, AND TECHNIQUE 47
- XIV. RIDING BEHIND A HORSE 55
- XV. RIDING WITH A SAIL 59
- XVI. TURNING IN PLACE 61
- XVII. HILL CLIMBING 63
- XVIII. MOUNTAIN DESCENT 66
- XIX. THE POLE AS A BRAKE 68
- XX. SKIS AS A BRAKE 70
- XXI. TURNS ON THE MOVE 73
- XXII. THE PROPER EXECUTION OF JUMPS 77
- XXIII. A CHRONICLE OF SKI COMPETITIONS 84
- XXIV. SYSTEMATIC INSTRUCTION OF SKIING IN THE MILITARY 88
- XXV. INSTRUCTION OF SKI DETACHMENTS WITH MARCHING AND COMPANY BATTLE FORMATION, REFERENCING “INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS" 94
- XXVI. SUGGESTED SCHEDULE OF SKI INSTRUCTION IN THE MILITARY 98
- XXVII. ESSENTIAL RULES FOR SKIERS ON THE MARCH 103
- XXVIII. “STUNTS” AND SKI GAMES 109
- XXIX. GENERAL SETUP OF SKI COMPETITIONS 116
- XXX. SCORING AND RULES OF SKI COMPETITIONS 120
- XXXI. SIGNIFICANCE AND APPLICATION OF SKI DETACHMENTS IN TIME OF WAR 124
- CONCLUSION 132
- MAIN GYMNASTICS-FENCING SCHOOL PRESS 138
- THE “SPORTSMEN” COMPANY 139
- Notes 141
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vii
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction: Skiing in Europe prior to World War I xiv
- Introduction: The Life and Times of “K. B. E. E. Eimeleus” xxiii
- From the Editor 1
- Preface 7
- Sources 9
- I. THE HYGIENIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SKIING 11
- II. A SHORT OUTLINE OF SKIING HISTORY 13
- III. THE EVOLUTION OF SKIS 15
- IV. VARIOUS TYPES OF SKIS 17
- V. MATERIAL FOR SKIS 24
- VI. FABRICATION OF SKIS 26
- VII. UPKEEP AND PRESERVATION OF SKIS 29
- VIII. REPAIRING SKIS 31
- IX. THE EFFECT OF SNOW ON SKIS AND HOW THEY RUN 33
- X. POLES 36
- XI. METHODS OF ATTACHING SKIS AND FOOTWEAR FOR SKIING 38
- XII. CLOTHING 44
- XIII. SKI-RUNNING: ITS HISTORY, THEORY, METHOD, AND TECHNIQUE 47
- XIV. RIDING BEHIND A HORSE 55
- XV. RIDING WITH A SAIL 59
- XVI. TURNING IN PLACE 61
- XVII. HILL CLIMBING 63
- XVIII. MOUNTAIN DESCENT 66
- XIX. THE POLE AS A BRAKE 68
- XX. SKIS AS A BRAKE 70
- XXI. TURNS ON THE MOVE 73
- XXII. THE PROPER EXECUTION OF JUMPS 77
- XXIII. A CHRONICLE OF SKI COMPETITIONS 84
- XXIV. SYSTEMATIC INSTRUCTION OF SKIING IN THE MILITARY 88
- XXV. INSTRUCTION OF SKI DETACHMENTS WITH MARCHING AND COMPANY BATTLE FORMATION, REFERENCING “INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS" 94
- XXVI. SUGGESTED SCHEDULE OF SKI INSTRUCTION IN THE MILITARY 98
- XXVII. ESSENTIAL RULES FOR SKIERS ON THE MARCH 103
- XXVIII. “STUNTS” AND SKI GAMES 109
- XXIX. GENERAL SETUP OF SKI COMPETITIONS 116
- XXX. SCORING AND RULES OF SKI COMPETITIONS 120
- XXXI. SIGNIFICANCE AND APPLICATION OF SKI DETACHMENTS IN TIME OF WAR 124
- CONCLUSION 132
- MAIN GYMNASTICS-FENCING SCHOOL PRESS 138
- THE “SPORTSMEN” COMPANY 139
- Notes 141