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TIME: Call Her Mozart |
 | | Wickenheiser could still improve her touch around the net, but she has a champion's grasp of the rest of the game, including some of its darker arts. |
 | | Even in her adolescence Wickenheiser had a sweet hesitation move in the offensive zone, a Gretzky-like curl, one stride across the blue line that was so unusual in women's hockey most teammates couldn't read it and would barge for the net instead of hanging back for a pass. |
 | | Wickenheiser, though, plays well enough as a pianist that after Canada's overtime win against the U.S. at the world championships in Kitchener, Ont., last year, she plopped a fedora on her head, stuck a cigar in her mouth and pounded out show tunes at the team party. |
| www.time.com /time/magazine/1998/int/980202/special_section.canadas_7.html (924 words) |
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