davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
cIRcLMc THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Piedmont Hunt
Established in 1910

Piedmont who joined Mr..
Mellon in the house, either
before or after hounds moved
of, were the John Lawsons
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley Duer. for whom the
Lawsons gave a dinner party
Tuesday night; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. j. H. Fellows Of The
Trap. Mrs. George Robert
Slater. who's Westview Farm
Joins the Melons Rokeby
Farm to the north; Mrs. Frank
Burkholder, field secretary of
the hunt, and Mrs. Paul Levi
lyn. who has sold her farm in
Piedmont territory to William
Woodward's sister and her
husband, the Thomas Ban
crofts. Rene has rented the
small, attractive brick cottage
that stands at the entrance to
Benton, over in the Middle
burg Hunt section Of Loudoun.
Jury Duty Interferes
Mrs. Henry Weaver, an ar
dent follower to hounds with
Piedmont, was dismally afoot,
having been called to Jury
duty on Wednesday morning.
This was one of the few situa-
tons that George" Mrs.
Randolph's omnipotent re-
tainer and groom, who advises
the ladies Of Piedmont on
everything having to do with
their hunting life. could not
Straighten out.
The Piedmont Hunt, estab-
lished about 1910 by Col. Rich
ard H. Dulany who made his
home at Melbourne, has a pri-
vate pack of 20 and a half cou-
pies al hounds) of American
breed, and hunts the northern
end Of the Piedmont Valley
about go miles from Washing
ton. Fences in it's $40 square
miles of rolling countryside,
mostly large estates, are stone
and wood with very little give
to them. Foxhunting in Pied
mont begins with clubbing
around October Is, or earlier,
and ends around March is.
For the first time this year,
another day, Wednesday, had
been added to the hunt fixture
card. Before this, Tuesday
and Friday were Piedmont
days for hunting.
There is a legend in the
Piedmont country of a fox
with two brushes (tailS) that
only runs on the full of the
moon and has never been
caught. This tale accounts for
the crossed brushes under the
fox mask (face) on the hunt
button. 1t probably also ac-
counts for the doings around
Upperville on Halloween night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
University Heed
To Attend Dinner

DR.. ]. L. Morrill,. president
Of the University Of Mime
sofa. will be among university
officials at the fall dinner
meeting of the University Of
Minnesota Alumni Club of
Washington November Is at
the Roger Smith Hotel.
Reservations may be made
with Mary Jean Smith, 2412
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
OAR Chapter Lunch

Honorary State regents of
the District of Columbia
Daughters of the American
Revolution will be guests at an
anniversary luncheon to be
held Saturday by the Descend
ants of '76 Chapter, OAR, at
the Old Club Restaurant in
Alexandria. Mrs. Clydia M.
Richardson. of the State De-
partment win speak on The
Seal of the United States-Its
History and Use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Mrs. Murkel Speaker

Mrs. Hazel Markell, radio and
television commentator, will be
the speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Dover Century
Club in Dover, Del, on Wednes-
day. according to an announce
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Here's the revolutionary news in coiffures!
introduced by the inimitable Mr. Michel at
the opening of the French colIections--it
was an overnight success!
And no wonder! The LITTLE PUFF il as
feminine as a powder puff. The length il
just to the ear lobes. The sides arc a be-
coming fullness TO frame the face. The
whole flsttering secret is the softly curved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

This is the first in series Of articles
on hunts in Maryland and Virginia.
hunters to the meet, with a
representative handful from the
surrounding hunts. Before
hounds moved of at around
$3.50, Mr.. Mellon greeted Pied
mont landowners. and the field,
in the foyer of the renovated
cottage at Oak Spring. Coffee
and sherry took some of the
gloom of the morning but the
brightest note was the Van
Gogh original which hangs
facing a magnificent view Of
the gardens.
Even in the rain, the small,
formal garden. planned entirely
by Mrs. Mellon, was lovely with
the natural hack-drop of the
Blue Ridge in the distance.
Mrs. Archie Cary Randolph,
joint-master with Paul Mellon
of Piedmont Fox Hounds, was
the only master out on Tues
day. Paul, due to a recent
illness. could not hunt. Thee
Randolph, who knows no
weather bounds in hunting, led
the field off toward Grafton
while a few of the less hardy
returned to the house.
Members on Hand
Piedmont fox hunters who
were out included the Ridgley
Whites, Teddy Stettinius, Mrs.
Henry Loomis, out for the first
time in a year and just back
from a trip to the Orient; Mrs.
John Mobberley, a Piedmont
landowner now that she and
Jack have bought one of the
Roger Bailey farms near Phil
mont. and Lady Phoebe Phipps,
Hubert's wife, looking re-
freshed and lovely after a home
visit to England.
Middleburg Hunt, which had
its own opening yesterday
morning at the Newell Ward,
jr.'s Newmary Farm, had al
most as many in the field as
Piedmont. Bettina Ward, wife
of Middleburg's NTH; Mrs.
c. Oliver Iselin, jr., riding side
saddle, as usual; Mrs. Amory
Perkins. who should have been
exhausted after the Democrats
for-Eisenhower rally and the
Christmas Shop, but with
enough residence left to tackle
anything. and Don Mackenzie.
handsome in top hat and shad-
belly, came out representing
Middleburg. Reggie Vickers
was one of the few from the
Orange County Hunt, which
had its own opening meet a
week ago Saturday.
Dismounted members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

UPPERVILLE, Va. - Pied
mont Fox Hounds opened the
fox-hunting season in their ter
ritory last Tuesday on a morn
ing that only Lionel Edwards
could have loved. The mist
and the drizzle that settled and
fell at the Paul, MELONS Oak
Spring. where hounds met,
would have been dear to the
heart Of the English fox
hunting artist who preferred
his landscapes muted.
Despite the dreary weather,
around 20 riders vanned their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

"'Lef u.s., said the cabbage, Try few new ideas. We
will fhicken and dwarf the flower stalks, and TO- the
brOccOiT" - From THE EPIcURE's COMPANION
by Edward and Lorna BMpard
That clears up the mystery Of broccolis birth. It's
legitimate member of the cabbage family. BraSsica
related not only to cabbage but to sister cauower and
cousins kohrabi and Brussels sprouts. Broccos birth
date nobody knows, but it's been favorite in the old
world for thousand years. 1t was probably cultivated
first in southern Italy and taken from there to northern
Europe and England where many varieties are grown
When the first broccoli seeds to America is only
guess, but Thomas Jefferson grew the vegetable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

general avorite Combine broccoli in cheese sauce
with hardcooked eggs in this recipe and the vegetable
becomes main dish for party luncheon. Serve it
go-along with baked ham for holiday supper.
Pimiento-EQq-Br Broccoli Bake
ounces cream cheese " teaspoon salt
" cup milk 4haTd-co0ked eggs, cut
u cup sherry Mh0y
package 40 or frozen can or jar pin1ieHfoS Il
broccoli spears oz), cut in large pieces
~ cup water 1s cup cracker crumbs
Melt cream cheese in milk over low heat Add sherry
Cook broccoli until tender in water to which salt has
been added DRAIN Pour half the cheese sauce into an
8-inch-square baking dish. Lay in the broccoli and
place eggs between spears. Top with pmiento pieces
Add remaining sauce and sprinkle with crumbs. Bake
at 325oF. for 30 minutes. Yield: portions. Note
Sherry may be omitted and milk increased by " cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY cLEMEMTINE eADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

later noted was selling in WaShingtons market place.
Today we are inclined to think of the vegetable as
new development. Although here in Colonial times it
disappeared from the market for IS except in the
form of greens sold in Italian stores.
California is responsible for the vegetables return in
its present FORM sending small lots market first in the
early 2Os Cooks soon came to realize broccols vir-
tues and new" green added to the dinner plate
Other states now cultivate broccoli it's with us the
year around, both the fresh and the frozen.
Broccoli demands good sauce to taste its best.
Drowned crumbs with plenty of butter does the job
nicely. Lemon added to butter sauce gives tangy,
delightful dressing Rich hoandaise, however, is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

that's because.
. RICHER RITZ give new Zip" and zest to all
spreads, all foods. More fGvOr in RITZ that's
why.
. cRISPER RITZ keep their just-baked fresh
ness don't wilt ever. Your canapes always look,
taste divine on RITZ CRACKERS.
Q DELICIOUS RITZ are treat to eat meal
time snack time any time!
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
*apEcIAL OCCASION = This week, try richer,
crisper RITZ for most elegant canapes
Decorate with deved egg, pmento shrimp other deli
caces as shown with cranberryfrut punch Pretty
and perfect!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Boom In Broccoli

This vegetable favorite Here's way try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
MACK FOURTH MAN
IN HALL OF FAME TO
DIE SINCE OCT. n

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9
(P).-Connie Mack's death
yesterday was the fourth
among members Of base
balls Hall Of Fame in the
last 3lz months.
Clark Griffith. long time
owner Of the Washington
Senators. died last october
81 at the age of IS.
Denton (Cy) Young. the
winningest pitcher the ma
jors ever have known. died
November 4 at 88.
And Honus Wagner, the
greatest Of the shortstops.
died December 6 at 81.
Another Of Mack's long
time friends. Eddie Eynon,
secretary of the Senators,
died November 7 at the age
of "a.
Two other famous names
In baseball also died recent
ly. Former Umpire Billy
Evans died January % at
II. George Buck Weaver.
a member Of the Chicago
BLACK" Sox. died January
3 at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Players, Officials, Fans
All Mourn 'Mr. Baseball

stars. Lefty Grove-who thrice
pitched Mr.. Mack's AS to pen
nants-said: HE was one OF
the greatest guys in the game
Jimmy Foxx. only one of Mr.
Mack's past sluggers, said: TITS
doubtful they'll ever come ur
with another like him." &c
Walsh, former White Sos
pitcher. called him "the father
of everything good in baseball.
Wild Bill Haiiahan, the Cardi-
nal southpaw who twice beat the
AS in the 1881 World Series
said: "Mr. Mack was like q
father to all players, both those
on his own team and the OPP
position"
From Mr.. Mack's 100000 in
field" Shortstop Jack Barry
said "he was a great man,
Third Baseman Frank tHomt
RUM Baker added: with al
due respect to the others, he was
the greatest manager baseball
ever had. A wonderful, wonder
full man."
All baseball Joined the eulogy
but perhaps it was Eddie Joost
former AS shortstop and man.
ager. who summed it up best:
MIR. Mack was Mr.. Baseball
He'll go on forever and ever
AS far as baseball people arr
concerned. he'll never die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Are you tired Of looking half-shaved
half the timer Then try RISE! Unlike
any other Iathsr or brushless, self
rising RISE 10 super-pressuriEed! Gre
ates millions of smaller, wetter bub-
bles that soak whiskers soft at the
base-then RISE makes them stand up
straight so your razor cuts closer -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
By ths Associated Press

A baseball loving Nation
from the President to a New York
|cabbie-sadly marked the death
OF Connie Mack, joining in q
verbal epitath aeclaiming him as
mfr. Baseball"
President Eisenhower said Mr..
Mack long viii be remembered
l"for the inspiration he gave
American youth in the most
American game"
The cabbie. from The Bronx.
said simply:
sit sure is too bad. / can re-
member when ! was q kid seeing
him sittin' in the dugout. wear
ling his regular street clothes and
waving his scorecard."
Mr.. Mack's death yesterday at
the age Of %, at the suburban
philadelphia home of his daugh-
tier, was not unexpected. He had
been In failing health for some
time.
Yet it came "as q shock" to
Ford Prick. commissioner of
baseball, and others like Joe Nc
lCarthy, remembered best as
manager of the Yankees, who is
l"proud to have been his friend. +"
1t left Ty Cobb, pictured as an
liron-nerved baseball immortal
who gave and asked no quarter,
in tears. Cobb, who played for
the Athletics in 1929 during
Mr.. Mack's half century as Phil
adelphia manager, said:
II loved Mr.. Mack. You know
a man can love another man
Everybody loved Mr.. Mack"
Prick, speaking for all base.
ball, said, This is a great los,
to the game. Mr.. Mack Away:
will be remembered for the
Igentleness. kindness, Leadership
and continuity he gave our great
national game"
win Harridge, president Of the
American League, which Mr.
Mack helped organize. called
him "a truly fine man, admired
by fans everywhere. His name
to me. always has been synony-
nous with baseball"
Warren Giles, National League
president, added: 1.-THE game is
better for Mr.. Mack having been
such a big part Of it,"
Branch Hickey, retired general
manager Of Pittsburgh. I'm all
upset. Grit (the late Clark
Griffith) is gone. Ed Barrow is
gone. Honus Wagner is gone
And now my greatest baseball
friend is gone"
Gabe Paul, general manager
of the Cincinnati Redlegs, said
I'VE are all grieyed by his pass
ing and particularly so as it fol-
lows so closely the death Of Clark
Griffith, another Of baseball's
great pioneers. 1t is extremely
sad to lose two such great per-
sonalities In such a short time.
Among the former playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Good Irish Prospect
Muy Join Budqers

WHEATON, H.. Feb. 9 (R.-
Bob Zeman, hailed as the best
Wheaton High School back since
the immortal Red Grange, has
transferred from Notre Dame tc
the University of Wisconsin, II
was reported today.
zeman was at Notre Dame one
semester. He is the third
Wheaton High star to enroll al
Wisconsin. Last September his
teammates, Max Hobbs, a half :
back, and Pete Zouvas, fullback
entered Wisconsin.
Another Illinois prep star
Tackle Jack Strehle from st
George Of Evanston, also re-
portedly enrolled at Wisconsin
for the second semester. He and
Zeman will not be eligible for
varsity competition until the fall
of 1857 under the Big Ten trans
fer rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
OWLING
With ROD THOMAS

419 earned an edge over Bethesda
and lifted Pessagno's third-place
average to 127-10. only five pins
behind the runnerup, Frank
Bradsher of Jenkins Sheet Metal,
who dropped a stick with $50.
Bob Lockhart of jenkins, the
league leader, showed his average
to 1904 with a 400 set, which
gave him a pair of 400's on sue
cessive nights. The evening be-
fore he rolled 418 with Chevy
Chase Chevrolet in the District
Major League to lift his leading
average to 130-37. He's the only
bowler hereabout in the 100 class.
OF nine matches in the Dis
trict Minor, only one was a shut
out, by Anchor Grill over Bill
himer Ford. Other victors were
Bank OF Maryland, jenkins
Sheet Metal, Fulford's Radio.
Wheaton Paint and Hardware.
Giant Liquors, Chatt Bar, Mer-
rill's Pizza House and Charles
County Amusement which halt
ed a six-game winning streak Of
Harrison Roofers.
Others with 400s were Lee
Wiley, Chatter Bar, 164-411, and
Skinny Pugh, Harrison, 400.
The standings in this pep
perry league: Bethesda, 1924;
IFulford's Radio, 1927; Jenkins
Sheet Metal, 1928; Bank Of
Maryland. 1923; Chatter Bar.
1923; Wheaton Paint, 1928
chats a four-way tie for third;
Charles County, 1929; Roma
Restaurant, 1881; Giant Lii
quors, 1892; Rockville Bowl
ling Center, 1924; Briggs Ice
Cream, 3l-35: Merrill's Pizza
House, 30-36; Central Insurance.
1886; Harrison Roofers. 29-37:
Mudd Motors, 1888; American
Valet, 1888; Anchor Grill, 27-
l39. and Billhimer Ford, 1914.
* + \ 4
Shooting for Washington in
the Eastern Open tomorrow, Sat-
Iurday and Sunday at Whitman
tic. Conn. will be Frank Mica.
Ilizzi, Billy Mischou, Sonny Wee
don, Gerry Stair. John Mandes.
Harry Burdette, Jack Lands.
Wing Englebrecht, Larry Powell.
Jim Wolfensberger. Ell Geib and
Lew Malitz.
A record field for an open
duckpin tournament is expected.
Up to Monday only II places
were left in a field limited by
the size of the host plant to 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Iperienced," he once said, twas
when I picked up a newspaper
and read the story Of the fraud
in the 1919 World Series when
the White Sox lost to the Gin
|cinnati Reds. always believed
in baseball and In the honesty
OF the men in the game and,
naturally. always wanted the
fans to believe in me. / was
just sick at heart"
Vast Patience Helped.
A man of vast patience, Mack
never let personal likes and dis
likes interfere with the business
of baseball.
II used to get 50 mad at Lefty
Grove, sulking in his room after
losing a ball game. l was on
the verge of sending him back
to the minors" Mack recalled
But then / would think. You
paid 100000 for that bird. Bet
ter see II he won't turn out q
winner.
There also is the story Of q day
Grove stormed into the dugoui
after being lifted for a relief
pitcher, threw down his glove in
disgust and growled, Nuts
Mack. SO the story goes. stood ur
quickly and walked over to him
He pushed his face close tc
Groves.
"And nuts to you, too." the old
gentleman shouted. then marched
back to his place and sat down.
! Several years later Mack called
Grove the greatest southpaw
pitcher in the game.
Mack called many Of his play
ers "Mister"-all Of them ad-
dressed him as Mr.. Mack-and
the AS bench was one Of the
Iquietest in baseball during his
regime.
Connie preferred to take play
ers when they were young and
develop them according to his
own methods. He was known to
keep youngsters on the bench q
whole season to have them look
land listen before being sent to
the minors for actual experience
He liked collegians and had
many Of them on the squad al
various times. 1t was a standing
gag in baseball circles that the
AS educated players yelled 81
have it," instead Of the less
grammatical Il got it,"
No Public Displays.
Mild-mannered but firm. Mach
never scolded a player severely
in the presence of others fol
some misplay. but managed tt
convey his displeasure without
hurting the culprit's feelings
Spectators never heard his voice
and he never openly protested
an umpire's decisions. One rea-
son might have been that
Connie never wore q uniform In
later years, and his aides made
the protests.
One little-known quality OF
Mack's was his charity. particu-
larry to old. down-and-out ball
players. How much he gave away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

battling the New York Yankees
when Babe Ruth was in the hey
day of his home-run career.
Reaches Top in 1929.
The Athletics reached the top
again in 1929, making q runaway
of the American League race
and walloping the Chicago Cubs
lin q five-game World Series. In
the fourth game the AS. trail
ing by an 30 score in the seventh
inning, exploded with a l0-run
ATTACK that carried the day. In
the Anal game the AS scored all
their runs in the ninth inning to
take a 80 decision.
Mack later denied he Jumped
for joy" in the dugout following
the 10-run inning. He declared
he walked off the field with
hardly a word to the boys.
1T doesn't help any to appear
to be too pleased before such an
important series Is won." he said.
Such an attitude might lead to
overconfidence."
Mack acknowledged that the
1929 Series gave him some OF his
biggest thrills. That was the year
he surprised the experts by
starting Howard Ehmke in the
first game. even though Ehmkt
previously had pitched only SIS
innings that season. With tile
great Grove. RUDE Walberg
George Earnshaw and Ed Rom
mel on hand. most fans thought
Mack vas daft.
But Ehmke, whom ] hao
secretly instructed two weeks
before, had secuted the Cub:
$50 well during our last Western
swing he struck out Is batter;
for q new Series record" Mack
recalled. Ehmke's record stooc
until Carl Erskine of the Dodger:
famed IA Yankees in the s;
Series.
Ehmke won q 81 victory
beating Charlie Root.
Breaks Up Team Again.
The Athletics won the Worlc
Series again in 1880. but in 1881
were beaten by the st. Louis
Cardinals and q year later Macs
began breaking up his team. He
unloaded Grove to the Boston
Red Sox for a reported 500. 900
got another 100000 from the
White Sox for Simmons, Mule
Haas and Dykes, and dispersed
Walberg. Max Bishop. Coch-
rane, Foxx and Roger Cramei
throughout the league. They
brought a total of $500 1000 auc
Mack defended their sale by say
ing the club was in financial
straits and needed money.
Looking back over his lone
career, Connie once remarked
that life seemed such a short
time"
Each year seems to slip by
a little faster" he observed. "Ir
fact. the years fairly ny after a
man reaches So"
That baseball was Mack s
whole life was obvious.
The bluest day / ever ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

What a ham," observed JockC
Miller, assistant golf pro at the
Congressional Country Club
when Lester Briggs. the meal
packer, made two straight gut.
tier shots in the club league.
Trouble u.s." Briggs grinned
my wad is in the wrong pocket.
Jocko's eyes blinked at thu
size of it when Briggs shifted tht
thing to his left pocket.
with the third ball, he got
l'em all.
But Jocko wasn't stumped.
1T just goes to show" he said
how it pays to put your money
in the right place"
4 4 +
But for a league rule, the
Bethesda team in the Capita
Women's Major League would bs
in line for two fat prizes instead
Iof one for high sets. The Be-
thesdans hold the season RECORD
for the league with 1902 anc
their 1892 is second best, but
wouldn't count as such in The
!payoff. Only one such prize i!
awarded per team.
| Moving into the No. 2 none,
place last night was Kirby Sales
with a LITE set that swept {
match with Pabst Blue Ribbon
Jean Moser's 142-39l and Beaut!
ILogan's bronze medal ISL gam,
1 were the major contributions
Rising Lyn Kuczek shot 1926
flor Pabst to INCREASE her average
to Hal and place her 81 stick
behind Mildur Lagos Of Chattel
Bar for third.
i Chatter Bar boosted its first
place margin to three games b!
sweeping King Pin while runner
up William C. Voight was win,
ming only two from Rays Bal
and Grill. The stars were Sars
Stephens for Chatter Bar with
354, Beryl Meyer for King Pin
356; Agnes Belas for Voight
150-374. and Virginia Siegel fol
Rays. 346.
! Mile Stadtler rolled 374 ant
Evelyn Nickel, 372, as Bethesds
BANKED Jim Copber's Restau
rant, led by Helen Ford's $50.
I The standings: Chatter Bar
51-25; Voight. 1923; Bethesda
$3.50: Rays, $3.50; Pabst. 3l-35
Kirby's. 29-37; Comber's, 27-39
King Pin, 26-40.
| y
! Bloody but unbowed, it nigh
be said of Dick Dunaj after h,
fell fiat across the foul line il
the first box of game for Briggi
Ice Cream in the District Mino
League. After the foul he cut {
deuce. But Dick recovered will
a vengeance. He wound up will
a game of $50, which was tn,
punch that saved Briggs Ic'
Cream from a shutout at thu
hands of Fulford's Radio. Full
ford's had a couple Of hot bowl
ers in Ralph Gaddi, with 1853.
418. and Frank Krenlich. 408.
| But the bright star Of the eve
ming was Danny Pessagno o.
Bank of Maryland, whose 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Funeral Services Held
For Pat O'Deo's Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 tP).
Funeral services for Mrs. Pat
ODea, wife Of the University of
WiSconsin's legendary football
hero. were held today.
Mrs. ODea, n. died Tuesday
at her home here after a long
illness. O'Dea requested that no
floral offerings be sent. but that
contributions be made in his
wife's memory, to a cancer fund.
O'Dea was a kicking wizard at
Wisconsin from 1896 to 1899,
captaining Badger football teams
as a junior and senior in l898-99.