ESPN.com recently published a feature on deceased sports heroes and how they still get visitors. I think my assignment was the control group, since I didn't see much evidence that the gravesite of Babe Didrikson Zaharias saw many visitors. And this is a shame. One of the first pro women golfers and 1932 Olympic gold-medal track star, the woman was a legend in her own time. She broke the gender barrier as well as world-records that still stand today. Read more about it here and check out a few images from the shoot below.
![Kayne_Graves__LK19734__LK19734_236.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5178439ae4b054c7ac3a5b0a/1464548427032-EWVZ5QC5AU8VJ3H4GYX0/Kayne_Graves__LK19734__LK19734_236.jpg)
![Kayne_Graves__LK19516__LK19516_018.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5178439ae4b054c7ac3a5b0a/1464548415609-H7VVNI1RT5ZW1U767Q53/Kayne_Graves__LK19516__LK19516_018.jpg)
![Kayne_Graves__LK19563__LK19563_065.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5178439ae4b054c7ac3a5b0a/1464548419501-34A37IGM270LCGO8J0E3/Kayne_Graves__LK19563__LK19563_065.jpg)
![20160708_ESPN_Babe_Didrikson_Zaharias.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5178439ae4b054c7ac3a5b0a/1465398152795-5TSA2AVOL1DJLWG9F74D/20160708_ESPN_Babe_Didrikson_Zaharias.jpg)