I've got glue on my strings

via SHORPY: “October 25, 1924. Washington, D.C. “Earl Goodwin, Georgetown-Bucknell.” The Bisons spanked the Hilltoppers 14-6. National Photo Co.”

via SHORPY:

“October 25, 1924. Washington, D.C. “Earl Goodwin, Georgetown-Bucknell.” The Bisons spanked the Hilltoppers 14-6. National Photo Co.”

Another ad from the January 25, 1988 issue of Sports Illustrated. No Giants card shown, but there’s a special number at the bottom.

Another ad from the January 25, 1988 issue of Sports Illustrated. No Giants card shown, but there’s a special number at the bottom.

Benson & Hedges ad from January 25, 1988 issue of Sports Illustrated. For people who like to smoke, I guess.

Benson & Hedges ad from January 25, 1988 issue of Sports Illustrated. For people who like to smoke, I guess.

Stealth Bombers: 1920 via SHORPY: “Washington, D.C., 1920. “Gripp, Mathew, [Nathan] Lahn, Troske — Gallaudet U.” Gridiron stars of the first college for the deaf, credited with inventing the football huddle in the 1920s as a way to keep its signed plays secret.”

Stealth Bombers: 1920 via SHORPY:

“Washington, D.C., 1920. “Gripp, Mathew, [Nathan] Lahn, Troske — Gallaudet U.” Gridiron stars of the first college for the deaf, credited with inventing the football huddle in the 1920s as a way to keep its signed plays secret.”

siphotos: Today marks the 46th anniversary of the famous bout between Muhammad Ali and Cleveland Williams in the AstroDome. In this iconic photo, Ali standing victorious after a third round knockout. (Neil Leifer/SI)

siphotos:

Today marks the 46th anniversary of the famous bout between Muhammad Ali and Cleveland Williams in the AstroDome. In this iconic photo, Ali standing victorious after a third round knockout. (Neil Leifer/SI)

Splode needs ham.

Splode needs ham.

via National Geographic: “New Yorkers go about unaware of what is happening just beneath their feet: Power pulses, information flies, and steam flows. The city’s infrastructure starts just below street level, but it doesn’t stop there.”

via National Geographic:

“New Yorkers go about unaware of what is happening just beneath their feet: Power pulses, information flies, and steam flows. The city’s infrastructure starts just below street level, but it doesn’t stop there.”