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I don't have the hips for beltless pants.
The key is the black buckle! |
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You don't hips if you get the right pants. Most referee pants have a rubberized inner waistband to hold them up nicely. Additionally, there a few rubberized belts you can get that both hold the pants up nicely and keep your shirt tucked in nicely. |
Double Up For Safety ...
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There may be some truth to the colored vs. white sock suggestion. I recently had a bad case of poison ivy and had a number of scratches and blisters and the doctor advised wearing white socks only because the colored dye could irritate the cuts and blisters.
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2) "the president's son dying" is a myth. |
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President's son: MYTH: http://www.snopes.com/horrors/poison/coolidge.asp "In the early 1900s, Nap Lajoie, a former Phillie, was spiked and nearly died from a blood infection that was believed then to have been caused by colored dye in his sock." Socks weren't colorfast then. The dye would run. These days I couldn't imagine wearing anything but a black pair of socks (usually Thorlos). |
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Keeps my feet warmer during colder football games too. |
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Some Truth To The Myth ...
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On the afternoon on June 30, 1924, Calvin Coolidge, Jr. played a game of tennis with his brother John Coolidge. Because he wore tennis shoes without socks, Calvin Jr. developed a blister on his right foot, which progressed into blood poisoning and was the cause of his death on July 7, 1924, less than three months after his sixteenth birthday. His brother, John, described the loss of his brother as producing a depression in President Coolidge that lasted the rest of his life. Colored socks had nothing to do with it. No socks caused the blisters that led to his death. Moral of the story. If you're going to play tennis without socks, wait until antibiotics are invented. |
Again, Apologies To Moses ...
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