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November 18, 1977 - Image 39

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-11-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

• •

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,1311'i 114. -

Friday, November 18, 1977 39

‘...By Any Other Name'-Jewish

THE GREATEST RIBS IN TOWN

ARE ON COOLIDGE, JUST NORTH OF •
11 MILE RD., ACROSS FROM JOHN R. LUMBER

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SATISFYINGLY SAVOR...

succulent viands prepared before your
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• JAPANESE (there's a difference)

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SUNDAYS, 4 to 10 p.m.

All in the exotic
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At the
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10 Mile Rd. -
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Prudential Town Center
Southfield, Michigan 48075

(313) 358-1911

Racquetball Player Gains Fame

By HASKELL COHEN

(Copyright 1977, JTA, Inc.)

Marty Hogan, 19, of St.
Louis, is the national rac-
quetball champion. Why
should we be concerned
with a lad who has an Irish
cognomen?
Despite his family name,
Hogan is a practicing Ortho-
dox Jew. His mother, Goldie
Roth, married a gentleman
by the name of John Hogan
early _in life and sub-
, sequently divorced him. She
now serves as racquetball
instructor at the St. Louis
Jewish Community Center
where her son acquired his
dexterity in the nation's
fastest growing sport.
A cocky, but not too
brash, young fellow, Hogan
just knows he can beat any-
body on the racquetball cir-
cuit. Racquetball, for the
uninitiated, is played with a
small hand racquet on a
four wall handball court.
The game was developed
several years ago in Con-
necticut and has expanded
rapidly across the country.
The top players seem to
congregate in San Diego
and Hogan, consequently,
has moved to that area,
where he attends San Diego
State University.
The racquetball tour is 10

Out-of-town visitors?
The Sheraton-Southfield Hotel
offers low weekend rates
at a real showplace!

$24 per room, per night, single
or double occupancy. This low
weekend rate brings your visi-
tors the most luxurious hotel
room in Southfield. And this spe-
cial rate applies for Friday and/
or Saturday night, and can be
extended to Sunday night, too.
Guest rooms at the Sheraton-
Southfield Hotel are handsome,
modern and beautifully appoint-
ed, including rich wood paneling
and color TV. There's "Yester-
days," our famous entertain-
ment and dancing spot, plus a

delightful restaurant and coffee
shop. For outdoor enthusiasts,
there's swimming and tennis,
too.
Next time you've got people
coming for the weekend, offer
them a great location, conven-
ience and a bargain. Advance
reservations, please, so call
Sheraton's sho-wplace in South-
field: 557-4800.

(SHERATON IS A WORLD;
OF SHOWPLACES .1

4

44'),14-414:

Sheraton-Southfield Hotel

SHERATON HOTELS & INNS, WORLDWIDE
17017 WEST NINE MILE ROADISOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075/TELEPHONE 557-4800

months, from early Septem-
ber through July. In the
first two tournaments con-
ducted so far this year in
Milwaukee, Wis., and West-
bury, L.I., Hogan ran off
with first place honors. In
both tournaments he copped
first prize of $4,000 in each
of the two events.
Prior to his rapid rise in
the racquetball field, the
outstanding star was an
attorney by the name of
Charles Brumfield out of
San Diego. When you talk to
Hogan he passes Brumfield
off very lightly despite the
fact that the latter was con-
sidered the greatest player
in the brief history of the
game up until this time. A
confident, smiling curly-
haired Hogan told us, "I can
take Brumfield any time I
walk out on the court."
Apparently this is so since
once he started beating the
former champion he has
continued to do so right
along.
"To begin with, the two
National Junior Champions
hail from the St. Louis JCC.
My younger sister, Linda, at
14 is a National Junior
Champion. Then, there is a
boy by the name of John
Klearman, also 14, who is
the boys National Junior
Champion. There are two
sets of brothers who are
going to make their mark in
the game and if anybody
beats me, and that's going
to take an eternity, it will
probably be one of these
four boys. There are two
Cohen brothers, Danny 17
and Doug 15, who give me
good workouts, and then
there is Davis Gross, who is
quite a professional at 13,
and his kid brother, Andy,
at 9, definitely has to
become, if he continues at
the rate he is going, the
future national racquetball
champ. Another outstanding
young star in the St. Louis
area is Doug Weisman, who
is 15 years old.
"Among the pros, my
toughest competition, is
from Jewish boys, probably
the best being Jerry Hili-
cher. While others who are
doing quite well picking up
substantial sums on the rac-
quet tour include Steve
Serot, Mike Zeitman, Don
Rubenstein and Ben Koltun,
you can see for one reason
or another the sport is ideal
for our Jewish players.
There are a couple of good
female pros coming along,
the best at this point is Jan
Pasternack out of Houston,
Texas."

The beauty of the sport,
apparently, is one can get a
good workout in a half-hour
as compared to, say, two
hours of tennis play. Also it
doesn't cost very much in
equipment. All that is
required is a pair of sneak-
ers, shorts, a racquet which
can be obtained for $20 or
less, and balls which sell in
the vicinity of $3 a can.

ONION SOUP 'Les Halles'

Rich onion soup topped with a
large crouton and a blend of
cheeses, then broiled to
perfection. )

10 Mile at Southfield Rd.

559-4230

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