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Goset 3C—March 23, 1965 Sunday Che stnn, West Virginia— Hayes and Schoenbaum Co-Captains; Two Named From Stonewall, Dunbar High Scoring Jim Hayes of Herbert Hoover and I have ever coached. We at Hoav husky Jeff Schoenbaum of Charleston High Schooler are_not only proud of Jim. are unanimous choices on the 1965 All-Kanawha Valley for being a great basketball Conference basketball team player but also because of this. All another wha narticipated personality, allitude and ap- bank Wereweater Traepene were geeeeene in the voting cast ballots for Hayes and Schoenbaum, and they have been named co-cap tains of the KVC team. Hayes, a 6-2 sharpshooter, led the Kanawha Valley Con ference in scoring with a 27.8 average for the Huskies. He has received scholarship of fers from West Virginia Uni versity, Marshall University and Morris Harvey College. Schoenbaum, big and power ful at 6-3, was a good rebounder for the CHS Mountain Lions and averaged 20.6 points per game. DUNBAR’S two standout jun iors, Melvin Walker and Jim Woodall, ranked third andj] fourth in the voting. “I think[ this is the first time any school] has placed two juniors on their first team,” commented Dunbar] coach Bill Young. ’ KVC champion Stonewall also put two cagers, forward Maurice] Pendleton and guard Greg Ed wards, on the eight-man first team. The other two selections are Rick Robey of Nitro and Terry Smoot of Catholic. Cedar Grave’s Tom Moore, a first team selection last season, was placed on the second team this year despite averaging 26.3 ‘points in eight KVC games. Here are summaries of the first team players: HAYES: “Jim is a coach’s dream,” Hoover mentor Car ton Gandee said. “He excels in all phases of the game and is the most unselfish ball player ! Ladies Golf Halted JACKSON, MISS, AP) Heavy rain whipped by gusty winds forced a halt Saturday to the second round of the All-State Ladies Professional Gold Asso ciation Tournament. Officials said the second round will be played today and the final 18 holes Monday. preach to ile,’ SCHOENBAUM. ‘‘Jeff can jump higher than any player in the conference,’ Charleston coach Lou Romano said, ‘He not only was our leading scorer but averaged around 20 rebounds a game. He also could shoot from the corners.” * WALKER: “There was a lot of pressure on the boy and he play ed real good ball,” stated Dun var coach Young. Melvin was adept at hitting his jump shot, all handling and rebounding. He averaged 19.7 points per game. WOODALL: Jim averaged a 2 . 23 rebounds per game and 19.3 points. “I knew he was a good defensive rebounder but Jim also came along fast offen sively,” coach Young stated. EDWARDS AND PENDLE TON: Stonewall Jackson coach. John Pisapia said both cagers, were “indispensable as far as our success was concerned.” “‘T, thought both players were un derrated during the season,” Pisapia added. “They're as good’ as anyone in the conference. Both are good rebounders and aggressive team players.’’ Pen dleton led the Generals in scor in with a 17.5 average. Edwards scored 13.9 points per game. + * ROBEY: “Ricky did every thing we asked him to,” com mented Nitro coach Carl Brad ford. “He averaged 14 rebounds and 21 points per game. He made about 45 per cent of his shots,” rer. SMOOT: “Terry carried us all year and did a good job,” said Catholic coach Mikey McDade. The six-foot Smoot averaged 23.4] points in KVC games and also led the Irish in rebounding. Hel is going to Virginia Tech on a football scholarship. JIM HAYES Herbert Hoover ite, JEFF SCHOENBAUM Charleston High TERRY SMOOT Catholic GREG EDWARDS Stonewall MELVIN WALKER Dunbar JIM WOODALL Dunbar MAURICE PENDLETON Stonewall RICK ROBEY Nitro
Newspaper Details
Gazette Mail
Charleston, West Virginia, US
Sun, Mar 28, 1965
Page 64
Full Page
Clipped by
Rozetta J.
USA 20 Aug 2026
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