Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 39

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SPORTS. G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SHOULD DO MUCH BETTER || Horton’s Par Golf Chart THAN IT HAS THIS YEAR Coach Guyon Will Lose Only Two Players and Will Retain Best Performer—Number of Attractive Contests Carded Tomorrow. Eastern I eam next Winte considerably strof now eprescnt and Whit While two m uation only Alliste: d, i Bur ton Langhenry, a doughty reserve, the other tosser slated to receive hi by grad ie) Me- Coach Charley Capt. Cy Hog group of stur rformers ng Hoffman, Bushong, Depro, Doerr, Es- sex, Quinn, O'Brien, Faber and Oehmann. Bxcept Hogarth all these boys playing their first sea son with t izt Biue und and the experi n to st them in good stead in the next cam paign. Within a couple Jack Collins candidates for th ball team limbering up in the s gym. While the Stenogs have lost Paul Dobrowo and Albert Harring- is o of weeks Coach start sturdy nine, of veterans will be at hand in addi- ton to a number of newcomers of more than average promise. Among the hurlers upon whom Collins will be counting are Randy Shreve, Revelle Jones and Capt. Eddie Marosy. nard Jones, Tony Ste Lewis compose the bac Dick Keefer is said to be a likely ing third baseman. A number of interesting games are listed for tossers of the schoolboy ranks tomorrow. The sterling Cen- tral High team will play host to the strong John Marshall High five of Richmond, Va., at the Arcadia Audi- torium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the feature engagement of a triple header. Bond's Whirlwinds and Stan tons will take the floor at 7 o'clock to open the program that will be topped off with a meeting of Washington Wonders and Fort Humphreys at 9. Charley Guyon will take his sturdy Eastern High quint over to Annapolis to engage the Navy Plebes, starting at 1 o'clock. It will be the first time the Lineoln Parkers have ever met the future: admirals in an athletic con test. The Sanborn-coached Strayer's five will play host to Manhattan A. C. in the City Club gym. In games today Tech High was to meet Woodward School at the Boys' Club gym at 3:30 o'clock, Gonzaga was to travel to Garrett Park, Md., to come to grips with Georgetown Prep, and tonight Strayer’'s tossers are down for a go with Georgetown Frosch in Ryan gym in the curtain- raiser to the Georgetown-New York U. varsity contest. Hyattsville High basketers put up a White | & bhet succumbing to crack Central afternoon on the Armory court, at The Blue and White |came from behind in the last few | moments to win, when Burgess, Nee and Crouch got the range from the floor, It was a fiercely contested game Al the way, with the teams matching | point for point until Central's victory- producing drive. Capt. Wilbur Wright of Hyattsville starred for his team in all departments and led both fives in scoring, with 14 points In a game chock-full of thrills East- ern Higt Iy subdued St. John's, day. The Lincoln Park- a 10-0 lead in the first aints rallied to over- . and thereafter it was a cacular shot sex, in the hroke a 25-25 tie, to stern victory. In addition to Dssex, an outstanding performer for astern was Cappelli. Walter Morris nd Jimmy Ryan were best for St. ] . the former gathering 9 points to lead both teams in scoring. Emerson Institute tossers took a see-saw game from Catholic University Freshmen, 19 to 17, last night in the preliminary to the C. U.-Stevens varisty tiit in the Brookland gym. winning in an extra period. At the end of regulation play the count was tied at 17 points. Bob MacCartee of Emerson was the scoring ace of the contest, with 13 points. Amen, for the Cardinal cubs, corraled 8. In the curtainraiser to the Davis- Elkins-Georgetown varsity clash last ght in Ryan gym, the Blue and yearling courtmen conquered Western High, 28 to 27, in a bang-up game. It was a battle royal all the way. Buscher for Western and Dut- ton for the freshmen were chief point getters. A smart passing game was tlashed by Western to keep them in the running against the Blue and Gray youngsters, who recently deci- sively trimmed Gonzaga. Strayer's tossers strove valiantly to overcome the Y. M. C. A. team last night in the late stages, but could not quite make the grade and Sanborn’'s proteges Jost a 23-20 battle. Joe Croson of the losers slipped four goals from the floor through the cords and shot a couple of fouls for a total of 10 points to take individual scoring honors. A 17-19 defeat was handed Eastern lightweights by Central reserves yes- terday. Candidates for next Fall's Central High grid team were to gather today to discuss plans for the campaign. Spring practice, lasting a couple weeks, probably will be started by the Blue and White on Monday. lay suard RUNNERS KICK BALL IN DISTANCE RACES By the Assoclated Press. SAN ANGELO, Tex., February 4.— The Tarahumare Indians who live on the western slope of the Sierra Madre Mountains in the Mexican state of C. U. SWIMMERS HOLD FIRST MEET TONIGHT Catholic University will open its swimming season tomorrow afternoon, entertaining Swarthmore mermen in the tank at Brookland, starting at Chihuahua, noted as long-distance-run- ners, kick a wooden ball ahead of them to keep their minds occupled while engaged in contests which are to carry them many miles. Officials of the Kansas City, Mexico and Oient railroad employ them as courters and told of the practice. The Indian runners insert their bare toes under the ball and kick it into the air much as a foot ball play- er boots a_drop kick. The balls, four and five inches in diameter at the start of the contests. are worn to one- quarter that size at the.finish., Two members of the tribe, Thomas Nafiro and Leonicio, recently ran a 623 -mile race from Tuchuca to Mex- ico City in nine hours and 37 min- utes. Races of from 175 to 190 miles are not uncommon, it is sald, with not more than three or four rests. Baiilte g o HOLY CROSS ATHLETE IS HANDY WITH HANDS By the Associated Press. Francis Foley of Holy Cross Col- Jege may not stand out when the freshman class takes the viva voce vote, but he makes his presence felt when the sfudents are called on to hold up their hands. Foley, who is 18 years of age and was an alltound athlete at South Portland High School last year, can T0ld eight regulation base balls in one hand and a full size basket ball In the | other. He found that he could do it when he set out to eclipse a perform- ance of students in California and Il- linols who had held seven base balls or_one basket ball. He is 6 feet 21 inches tall, weighs 215 pounds and wears number 14 shoes, made to order. BIG AUTO RACE TRACK PLANNED FOR NEWARK NEWARK, N. J.. February 4 ).— Tex Richard is negotiating with the ity of Newark for the erection of a one-and one-quarter mile board auto- mobile race track at Port. Newark at a cost of $500,000. It is to be promoted by Rickard for a company of wealthy sportsmen e s e PUGILIST WHO FOUGHT WITH BARE HANDS DIES PHILADELPHIA, February 4 (®). —Wililam McLean, veteran = pugilist and teacher of boxing, died yesterd at his home he v old. McLean w yemaining who had { had met such Al n Mace. fig, n. Joe hter , Joe Coburn sports pro American AT it INASH 7 - MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. 3:30 o’clock. Other dates announced today for the Cardinal natators are: February 12, Delaware; 18, Lafay- ette at Easton; 19, Lehigh at Bethle- hem; 26, Hopkins, Boxers of Catholic U. will show their wares in competition for the first time this season on Monday, when they play host to Washington and Lee. Other dates for the Cardinal glove- men are: February 12, Army at West Point; 19, New York U.; 26, Navy at An- napolis. 150 OARSMEN, A RECORD, ON SQUAD AT COLUMBIA NEW YORK, February 4 (#).—A record turnout of 150 carsmen has re- ported to Head Coach Dick Glendon at_Columbia. In the squad are six members from last year's varsity shell, but observers look for Glendon to boat his champion freshman crew of 1926 intact as a new varsity ‘representation this year. One of the busiest men in the coun- try right now is Paul Prehn, the great | wrestling coach at the University of Illinols. The Illinois collegians are trying to throw all the other wrestling collegians of the Middle West. But Prehn is never too dbusy to help out a Boys' Club class. BY PAUL PREHN. Wrestling Coach University of Illinois. SUPPOSE you all know the half nelson by now and are able to gain many a fall with it. It's natural that the three-quarters nelson should follow the half | nelson, and that’s our hold for today. | " Place your right arm in and under | vour opponent’s right arm, and over to grasp the back of his head. Place your left arm under your op- ponent's chest. Extend the left arm around until you can grasp it with . your right, which is laying on the back of his head. Pull your opponent toward you and so force him over with ghe weight of your body. | Until you are well acquainted with these holds | Sure Way to Get There is one surc way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon ; apply it at night when retiring; use cnough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not 2il, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy 13 every single sign and trace of it, 1‘ matter how much dandruff you may | | have. You will find, too, that all itching | 'd digging of the scaln will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and | Main 57801 HE power house in the golf swing is your shoulders. The shoulders generate the whole action, and the arms, wrists and hands act as t gers, which release additional bur of accelerating power as the forward swing progresses. Because of this relation of the shouiders to the forward swing it is imperative that the shoulders be kept free of stiffness and rigidity. The commonest agent for developing shoulder stiffness is the long back swing. The extra effort, the uncalled- for stretching and reaching in the back swing to get away back so taxes the shoulders that they stiffen up, and in the natural action of things they will retain this stiffness throughout the forward swing. When you take what is commonly called a half swing back you have a feeling that the club, at the top, is in about the position indicated in Fig. 1—that is, it feels as though your arms were about waist high and the club pointing straight up. Instead, using a half back swing you will get the club into about the position indi- sated in Fig. 2. This leaves it just short of being horizontal across the shoulders, which is the way it should be for a full swing. It is sad to relate that most golfers don’t yet know what a full swing with a wood club calls for, Their full swing is a swing and three-quarters. They strain to get the club away back, yet any good golfer they watched vrould plainly reveal that he stops the club short in the back swing, Stopping the club shorter in the back swing will at once have a_ten- dency to keep the shoulders free from stiffness the shoulders—providing the underly- ing force and power—will act natur- ally. They will thus turn and work in the swing without conscious effort on the part of the player. The right shoulder also will swing in with the ball when the ball is hit, whearas if the shoulders are paralyzed with stiffness the blow will stop at the ball | Gray Try a short back swing and cultivate the habit of rhythm and timing with it (Copyright. 1927.) BABE RUTH TO RUN TO GET INTO SHAPE By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., February 4.— ‘“Babe” Ruth, swat king of base ball, today took to the road in preparation for his 1927 assault on home-run rec- ords. When Ruth returned to Hollywood from Salt Lake City yesterday he brought with him Arthur McGovern of New York, his physical trainer, who vetoed Ruth's plans for hand ball as training and decreed the more strenu- ous road grind. McGovern will claim the first two hours of Ruth's working day during the three weeks the home-run cham- pion is in Hollywood for motion pic- ture work. He will wind up each morning workout by making his charge, swathed in woolens, trot from his Hollywood hotel to Burbank, 2 dis- tance of more than 5 miles. CUEISTS WOliLD BREAK TIE FOR TOURNEY LEAD By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 4.—Three. cushion billiard experts chalked their cues today after a day’s recess in their title tilt to break a three-way tie for lead, shared by Otto Reiselt of Phila- delphla, present champion; Art Thurn- blad and Augie Kieckhefer of Chici.go. Allen Hall of St. Louls ranked next with a 2-1 record in the round-robin matches, and Denton of Kansas City, Copulos of Detroit and Lookabaugh of Chicago were tied with a 1-1 record. Kenney of Chicago has lost 2 and won 1 contest, while McCourt of Cleveland and Campanioni, Cuban star, have dropped three straight. Copulos was paired with Campa- nioni in today's opener, Thurnblad was Lookabaugh's opponent, Denton was matched with Kieckhefer and the champion defends tonight against Kenney. i e - el HAVANA, February 4 (#).—Four American star-class yachts outsailed four Cuban rivals in a team “race here, Sparkler of New Orleans fin- ishing first, w BOYS CLUB with your wrestling partner that he will allow you to take your hold without resistance until'you‘can do it well. Of course, he will have the same privilege with you. After you have’ learned to “find" these holds you can make it a lively bout—both seeing which will be the first to apply the hold. Next-—Paul headlock.) Prehn's crotch and (Copyright. 1927.) id of Dandmfl e P —— look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any g store and four ounces is all ou will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Utah is a Master of Offensive Break BASKET BALL BY SOL METZGER. The ability to break from defense to attack in a flash is the secret of the success of the Utah Aggles, Just as it is of any high-grade five. The Aggles follow a set system, worked out according to the posi- tion of the offensive players. When a team is shooting for the basket and a Utah player goes up and gets the rebound he knows with- out waiting to see that he will have two teammates in two separate and distinct areas to pass to. Both will be on the same side of the court. The diagram will locate them for you. One dot, marked G, repre- sents a teammate in the guard area. The other, marked F, repre- sents a forward in the forward area. A sound defense must break like lightning. Utah's does because the player who has taken the rebound turns as he alights. If not covered he passes to the forward (Fig. 3). . If he is covered he fakes a high shot to this forward and bounce passes to the nearby guard (Fig. 2), who immediately passes to the forward. Thus the ball is started toward the basket in a flash and removed from the danger zone. (Covyright. 1927.) — YOUTH LEADS GOLFERS. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., February 4 (A)—Jack Cummins, 16-year-old youngster from Columbla, Ohio, with a 76, was the medalist in the qualify- ing round of the Alcazar Cup tourna- ment. CLASH AT VOLLEY BALL. Volley ball tossers of the Washing- to Y. M. C. A. will travel to Baltl- more tomorrow night to meet the team of the Baltimore Central Y gt 8 o'clock. The Orfole team downed the locals, 8 to 2, here recently. 7777222727 so0 that in the forward swing |} (o COVEY ACCEPTS TERMS; TO GO TO HOT SPRINGS Stanley Coveleskie, who has been doing flne work in the American League as a pitcher for many years, is about to prepare for an- other season with Bucky Harris club. Having completed today the formality of signing a contract with the Natlonals for the 1927 cam- paign, Covey will head for Hot Springs, Ark., at once, where he hopes to get into fine condition for hurling the spit ball once more. After a brief sojourn at the spa, he “I'"'I’ move on to Tampa to join his “ovey 1s the twenty-fourth Na- tional to accept terms and the tenth of the 21 pitchers on the roster to get into line. OFFICE QUINT HEADS GAS C0. DUCKPINNERS General Office duckpinners are lighting the way for the other teams in the Washington Gas Light Co. Bowling League. They hold a four- game advantage over the Fitting De- partment’ and Meter Shop squads that are deadlocked in second place. Figures for the league follow: Shop ation . L3NNIt Individual Records. GENERAL OFFI e EEIBISD et RE-ery g 2 _1m o EoBEBlzR Crawley .. Orndorft Newman weEDA BeSEa% ® [t BESEES T wulieoad eencacn S25ER o [T & s & < rncoe B wRESHIR D bt B pipaborinins 5 poparsianans SoRame O 2 gt 2ULRES 7 BEE8EE- s 5 Shoa g. o ! - DR Z 10 ABROD 23 0000 corsisnn GeRSRRS I HSRBROS 2 > 3] ot 3SRIRER T & i3 S00eg 3BRESSI 2 mwas 5% s D e 10 33 STOREROOM. SECTERG Sxrtasd ne 3 cBaldwin FS Stonesetfer. 10 METER INSPECTORS. Johnson .. 126 Collina 33 Caldwell Crown lascos . ilins ... 3 <ESenn S @ i BEEan g BEID. e oo O Batley ... Mcllhenney Harris: raft 9 aocacones ABBeGREee e el ¥ CUEISTS ARE ACTIVE IN THREE TOURNEYS William Smale. and Fred Talbert face tonight in the District pocket bil- liard tournament at the Arcadia. Fred Reynolds bowed to Joe McCann, 100 to 39, last night. At Lewis & Krauss' tonight Charles Whittacker and Dr. Connolly will clash in the three-cushion tourney. James Murray won two games last night, defeating Dodge, 35 to 24, and Muir, 38 to 24. AT Steve Kuhlrick and J. D. Moye will face at 8:15 o'clock tonight at Scan- lon's parlors in a pocket billiard match. H. R. Cross downed Frank Hissey, 100 to 60, last night. Continuing the Clearance Sale of HESS SHOES We wish all our customers to know that there will be no sample sale of Hess Shoes this season. We ad- vise all to fill their wants at our February Sale and get the benefits of these extraordinary bargains. Your Choice of Both High and Low Shoes The Season’s Best Styles Are Shown $7 and $7.50 < SHOES $5.85 $11 & $11.50 SHOES $8 and $9 SHOES 565 $8fi°i' $10 SHOES $77 .85 $12 and $13 85 sHoEs ' 92 < N. HESS SONS—607 14th St. § 5 7 stakes are bowled at Convention Hall, | livery. And Megaw Is especialy good FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. OW that there is a lull in inter- city team competition and the Howard Campbell ~sweep- stakes are about at an_end, bowling promoters of Wash- ington are casting about for something worth while to offer the fans, Man- ager Al Gardner of the Convention Hall drives has hit upon a singles com- petition which will bring together duckpinning stars of Philadelphia and the Natio pital in 32 games, starting Glenn Wolstenholme carry Washington's colors into the event, which will get under way on the Berg- man and Truck drives, in the Quaker City. The Washington block will be bowled February 19 or 26. Bowling for Philadelphia_ will be Karl Kisch, little known to local duckpinning ad- herents, but said to be a very fine shooter at the little maples. Whether both rubber-banded and hardwood duckpins will be used in the competition is not so certain. The rubber-banded variety is in vogue in Philadelphia, and it may be that that style of pin will be used in the games there, while the hardwood pin will be set up here. A block of 16 games will be bowled in each city, but the blocks will be broken, that the bowlers may not find the going too arduoys. In each place the bowlers will shoot eight games in the afternoon, beginning at 1:15 o'clock, and eight games at night, be- ginning at 7 o'clock. will ‘Tomorrow night, when the last five games of the Howard Campbell sweep- the fast-ball bowlers are expected to have their innings. For, some time the drives at Fifth and L streets have been noted as being especially fine for the speed artists, and now that these drives have been “slicked up™ for the finish of the fifteen-game con test, the stars who bowl in this par- ticular style expect to reglster heavy counts. Of the men who appear to-be still in the running for the big prize stake, Glenn Wolstenholme and WV ter Megaw are outand-out fast-ball bowlers and fast-ball bowlers of high order. Wolstenholme probably is the best in the East at this style of de- at it, too. Megaw has said that he can do his best duckpinning on the Convention Hall alley If either of these two stars finds the alleys so favorable tomorrow night, some surprises are apt to occur in the sweepstakes. It is certain there will be a fine battle from the first to the last game in the final block. Bill Covert’s bunch of howlers took the measure of the Cliques when these outfits, drafted from duckpin- ners at the Herald, clashed on the Convention Hall drives. The Pioneers, as Bill's crew is known, won, 1,519 to 1,469. Bill Clouser, head of the “A” Battery Eliminator $)5-95 oA Trickle Charger lfqml bat- lery combination. uipped with ~the = famous Kodwl Trickle Charger. that makes it possible to run your set by merely piussios " inte may lamp socket, The ane An e : - Gauntlet Motor Gloves Ford Spark Plug, 9¢ Without a doubt, the biggest sparic plug value in Washington. We are selling these plugs by the thousands. Special for. Saturday. "Wayeross Windshield Wiper, $4.95 A regular $15 st | be ha in these sizes 37, 38, 39, 40. 41 inches. quantitics in ‘some sizes. em. Can only—36, Limited e S A S A of the most beaters you cen install ca any Ford, Now 33 1-3% Off SPORTS. Cliques, had no alibl to offer after the match. A meeting of the rules committee for the Gardner-Evans-Ebersole-Thomas- Quant-Wood junior sweepstakes will be held Monday night at Convention Hall. These ambitious duckpinners expect to settle their argument soon. Not so long age a bowling star of Pittsburgh visited the Coliseum estab- lishment and hinted that he would object to meeting some crack District duckpinner in a match for a substan- tial prize. Not so much attentlon was pald to him then, but lately the crowd around the Center Market has been talking it over and may soon rig up some kind of contest, hoping it will not be for the benefit of the man from the Smoky City. Delivery took two games from Dis- tributors and Money Order walloped the Brightwood Station three times in the Post Office League. Heine of Brightwood kept the affair from being a total loss for his crowd by bowling a game of 131 to top the fleld. ‘Wholesalers took the odd from the Truckers in the Washington Market Co. circuit. Hollls of the winners and Smith of the losers were the only players to roll three-figure games, Columbia No. 1 and Columbia No. 2 were victors in the Knights of Pythias League. The former grabbed the odd from Capital, while the No. 2 team did the same in its match with Web- ster No. 2. Arcadia girls will be visited by the Meyer Davis squad tonight in the Ladles District League. And the Ar- cadias declare there will be a hot bat- tle on the drives at John Blick’s up- town establishment. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH—Willie Davies, Char- lerol, Pa., defeated Marty Gold, Phila- delphia (10). FIGHTS TONIGHT. NEW YORK—Charley Phil Rosen- berg, bantamweight champion, vs. Bushy Graham, Utica, N, Y. (15 rounds for title). Tony Canzoneri vs. Johnny Green (8). Andre Routis, Paris, vs. Carl Duane, New York (8). MINNEAPOLIS—Ernie Fliegal, Min- neapolis, vs. Billy Defoe; Great Falls, Mont. (10). . TAMPA, Fl Arturo Shekels PETROIT, Mich.—Johnny Datto vs. Jackle Nichols (10). CHICAGO—Walcott Langford, Chi- cago, vs. Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia 10). Freeman vs. Guaranteed waterproof and weath- erproof. Fasily put on, they improve the appearance of any car. For Fords.... cees $2.99 For Chevrolets cess $5.95 Wind and. Heat Mats, 19¢ . Prevent chilling drafts from enter- ing through floorboards. For Fords. Easily put on. Ford Manifold Heater, 39¢ B i H0H 4] Other Heaters 1 = ¥ tfl 3 L A 79¢ Special clearance price. All sizes. ‘While they last. Kozel Sidlite Trickle arger, Eliminates " your A bat- tery troubles, by keeping it constantly on charge. Can /be plugged iato any light socket. . For Neat DENCIO AND CAFONE HEAD BOXING CARD A 10-round tussle, bringing together Young Dencio and Jack Cafone for the District of Columbia flywelght title, will headline the card of boxing bouts to be staged by Frankie Mann Monday night at the Silver Spring, Md., Armory. Proceeds will be used to help pay for the new engine bought by the Silver Spring Fire Depart- ment. Dercio recently put up a great fight against Marty Gould, flyweight title holder of Pennsylvania, and Cafone has won his last six bouts, including wins over such clever glovemen as Hal Stevenson, New England fly- weight champlon, and Johnny Meyers, Army, Navy and Marine titleholder at that weight. Jack Turner and Billy Shattuck will face in the semi-final, a 6-rounder, and three 4-round bouts will complete the card, which will open at 8:30 o'clock. Kid Sullivan will referee. —_— YANKEES TO TRY OUT ARRAY OF RECRUITS By the Assoctated Pross. NEW YORK, February 4.—While the New York Yankees expect to stand pat on their 1 American League champlonship line-up for the coming campalgn, they will have an array of recruit prospects in thelr St. Petersburg, Fla., camp by February 27. Twenty-one players, 16 of them sc- quired since last season ecither for o fresh or addit trial, have been ordered to report on that date in the South. First Baseman Lou Gehrig is the only regular in the group, but Infiel ers Spencer Adams and Mike Gazella as well as Pitchers Walter Beall anl Myles Thomas were with the club last season. Eight pitchers, four catchers, seven infielders and two outfielders are on the list. MOTHER WILL ATTEMPT CATALINA CHANNEL SWIM LONG BEACH, Calif., February 4 (®).—Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston of Long Beach, mother of a 12.year-old boy, announced today she would start about midnight tonight in an attempt to be the first woman to conquer the 20-0odd-mile-wide Catalina Channel. Mrs. Huddleston, who has twice at- tempted to swim the passage, plans to start her attempt from the isthmus on the island. She participated in the recent Wrigley marathon swim. In each of her previous attempts she swam between 13 and 14 miles. e 4 . 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