Boys Tic Tac Toe Dress Knee Socks for Eton Suits, Knickers, Dress Shorts, All Sizes, in White, Ivory, Navy (Infant, Navy)
knee knicker - click on the image below for more information.
- Tic Tac Toe ~ Premier Name in Children's Socks
- Hand-linked toes ~ no sock "creep" ~ comfortable for "little toes"
- Boys style in White, Ivory, Navy
Tic Tac Toe brand are the premier name in children's socks. We looked for months for the perfect boys socks to go with our darling knickers outfits. Perfect for boys dress shorts, Eton suits, knickers, or school uniforms. Handlinked toes for comfort , no irritating seam. Tic Tac Toe quality socks for children. 70% Cotton, 12% Nylon, 18% lycra/spandex. Available in white, ivory, and navy. See chart for perfect sizing. All Children's Sizes from Infant to Extra-Large
Boys Tic Tac Toe Dress Knee Socks for Eton Suits, Knickers, Dress Shorts, All Sizes, in White, Ivory, Navy (Infant, Navy)
Click on the button for more knee knicker information and reviews.
Baseball stirrups
Article by jekky
A U.S. Naval Academy pitcher wearing stirrupsStirrups are uniform socks commonly worn by baseball players up until the mid-1990s, when major-league players began wearing their pants down to the ankles, setting a trend soon picked up by players in minor and amateur leagues. Until then, stirrup socks had been an integral part of the traditional baseball uniform, giving them a distinctive look. A high sock was needed because baseball players wore knickerbockers ("knickers"), worn by many boys in the late 1800s and into the 20th century. They are similar to football pants, came to just below the knee. The stirrup socks served to display team colors, stripes or team logos. For example, for several years the Minnesota Twins wore navy-blue stirrups with "TC" on the side, for "Twin Cites". The Houston Astros wore black stirrup socks with a white star on the side. The stirrup sock colors were also the basis of team names, including the Cincinnati Red Stockings (later the "Reds"), Boston Red Sox, and Chicago White Sox. For these reasons, traditionalists lament the recent "sockless" look in baseball uniforms.Stirrup socks are worn on top of long socks called "sanitaries," usually white in color. This is because early color dyes in the outer stirrup sock were thought to pose health issues, as well as the fact that the inner, less expensive white sock could be changed more frequently. The stirrup sock lacked a foot, instead having a loop ("stirrup") which fits within the instep of the foot, exposed part of the white undersock underneath. Over the years, the stirrup loop tended to get longer, exposing more of the white undersock, thus creating a look unique to baseball.However, by the 1980s many players were pulling the loop so high that only the white undersock and the loop itself showed - the rest of the game sock being hidden by their pants. For many years teams had enforced rules so that uniforms were worn "uniformly", including team socks. For example, Leo Durocher, longtime manager of the Chicago Cubs, had a measuring stick in the clubhouse. Players were required to match the length of their stirrup loops to this stick at about 4 inches, exposing only a small part of the white sanitary. Increasingly lax regulation of uniform codes by Major League Baseball eventually contributed to players ignoring the traditional look.Although some teams particularly college teams continue to wear traditional baseball stirrup socks, another option has been to replace the stirrup/undersock with a "2 in 1" combination sock that mimics the real thing, or simply to wear a single solid knee-high sock with knickers. The trend back to knickers and high socks is particularly evident among youth and high-school teams. A few pro players, such as Brian Tallet of the Toronto Blue Jays, Jamie Moyer of the Philadelphia Phillies and Juan Pierre of the Los Angeles Dodgers have been spotted wearing genuine stirrups recently to much fanfare. The minor-league Springfield Cardinals wear a 2-in-1 version of the traditional St. Louis Cardinals' game sock that looks very much like the real thing.Other sports also use, or have used, stirrup socks, but traditionally wore a white sweat sock over, instead of under, the colored stirrup game sock (eg, basketball, football, hockey). There are still some sock companies manufacturing stirrup socks for baseball and other sports, including Twin City Knitting Company in Conover, North Carolina.Uni Watch, a site that is committed to the "Obsessive Study of Athletics Aesthetics," advocates the use of stirrups in baseball. In fact, Uni Watch's support of the stirrup is so large, a striped stirrup is present in the logo. Pictures and Products"SocksRock.com" Further readingLukas, Paul. "Hosiery History". The Village Voice. June 6, 2001.Caplan, Jeff. "Not all major-leaguers abandoned the classic stirrup look". Dallas/Fort Worth Star-Telegram. June 27, 2009.v d eBaseball conceptsFieldBackstop Baseball diamond Batter's box Batter's eye Bullpen Foul territory Foul pole Infield On deck circle Outfield Strike zone Warning trackEquipmentBat Ball Glove (defense) Batting gloves Batting helmet Cap Doughnut stirrups uniform Uniform number Shin guard Batting cage Pitching machineGame processInnings Extra innings Out Seventh-inning stretch Batting order Run On deckBattingAt bat Hit and run Sacrifice bunt Sacrifice fly Slap bunt Baltimore Chop Bunt Foul ball Foul tip Ground rule double Hit Hit by pitch Strikeout Double Triple Home run Inside-the-park home run Check-swing Walk-off home run Lefty-righty switch Double switch Line drive Batting count Sweet spot Pull hitterPitchingBalk Wild pitch Passed ball Beanball Pitchout Breaking ball Brushback pitch Changeup Curveball Pitch count Strikeout Striking out the sideBaserunningBalk Walk Stolen base Squeeze play Scoring position Bases loaded Small ballFieldingDouble play Force play Hidden ball trick In-between hop Triple play Unassisted triple play Pickoff Wheel play Catch Fourth out Rundown Tag out Appeal play Assist Infield shiftMiscellaneousIn flight Infield Fly Rule Bench-clearing brawl Pepper Safe Uncaught third strike Interference Golden sombrero Ground rules Instant replay Baseball jargon Slump Bench jockey You're out Categories: Sports clothing | Baseball equipment
About the Author
I am a professional writer from China Quality Lighting, which contains a great deal of information about uv cure glue, rubber super glue, welcome to visit!
Nether garment tights
Image by knitting iris
Do I have Ichthyosis? If not, what do I have?
I've seen ichthyosis develop in an adult without underlying medical problems. We tried a few things, and am-lactin (ammonium lactate) cream seemed to help a bit, but definitely hard to treat. Thankfully, it never involved his face, just arms and legs.
This sounds pretty disturbing to you. Did the dermatologist take a skin biopsy? If not, I'd ask for one or seek a second opinion!!
EPIC knee reflex kid
Not even the mighty greeks could hold this kid down. Clip taken from mattnerdin's "Knee-Knicker Reflex" www.youtube.com
Orignal From: Boys Tic Tac Toe Dress Knee Socks for Eton Suits, Knickers, Dress Shorts, All Sizes, in White, Ivory, Navy (Infant, Navy)
No comments:
Post a Comment