A handbook of figure skating arranged for use on the ice; with over six hundred diagrams and illustrations . ce, be-cause it is difficult to see where you are going, — and hardto make large, because the stroke is not strong, iff If youfind yourself curling into the center too soon looking overl shoulder, get off the hard edge by turning the head untilyou can see center over the r shoulder, and then changeback (W. 22). INSIDE EDGE BACKWARD Roll. M-W 74-7, MxW no23,- B. 70^. s. C. 365R. 72-3; W. 21. Easiest to learn from a forward-three(Fig. 205). Hardest edgeto perfect, especially in Eight,beca
A handbook of figure skating arranged for use on the ice; with over six hundred diagrams and illustrations . ce, be-cause it is difficult to see where you are going, — and hardto make large, because the stroke is not strong, iff If youfind yourself curling into the center too soon looking overl shoulder, get off the hard edge by turning the head untilyou can see center over the r shoulder, and then changeback (W. 22). INSIDE EDGE BACKWARD Roll. M-W 74-7, MxW no23,- B. 70^. s. C. 365R. 72-3; W. 21. Easiest to learn from a forward-three(Fig. 205). Hardest edgeto perfect, especially in Eight,because a powerful strokedifficult. If unempl. is carriedbehind, toes down and out,head turned in direction ofprogress (Figs. 167, 205),this position must be abandonedat the stroke. Some skaters(like Mr. Evans), therefore,advise carrying the front all the time. Eight. M-W. 827; Mx- 167-iB Roll, W. iio245 B. 8i18. In the Underwaydouble circle Eight, the unemployed must be kept in frontas long as possible. In a large single Eight there is timeto carry the unemployed back. Fig. 166 shows an awk- 82.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhandbookoffi, bookyear1907
