KC TOURNAMENT 1951-@
KANSAS STATE 88 FT
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DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS LAWRENCE

June 24, 1953

Mr. Bob Busby. . 7 ES *
Sports Desk

Kansas City Star

Kansas City, Missouri

Dear Bob:

At your earliest convenience please
dig up these box scores from the — Big
Seven pre-season tournament:

Kansas Gober --Nnebraska (87-679
Iowa State--Missouri (49-42)

Sincerely,

Len

Don Pierce
Sports Publicity Director

DP:es

 
 

 
MISSOURI 65
Dippold
Helms
Landolt

Park
Stauffer
Reiter

Adams

Murrey
Hughes
Casteel
Wilfong
Ol'gsch'lger
Totals

KANSAS 75
Kenney
Lienhard
Lovellette
Born
Keller
Hougland
Heitholt
Johnson
D. Kelley
Squires
Totals

KC TOURNAMENT KU VS MU 1951-4

 

 

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NEBRASKA
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Fagler
Fredstrom
Matzke
Johnson
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Good
Seger
Smaha
Buchanan

COLORADO 68
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Stewart
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OKLAHOMA 69 G FT F
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Jones 1 O O
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Waller 6 2 5
Churchill 2 0 5
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Cumming 2 2 3
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Totals ay 15 22
KANSAS STATE 8h

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Peck 3 a 2
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MISSOURI 61
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Bell
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Hughes
Casteel
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Totals

OKLAHOMA hg
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Totals

KG TOURNaMENT 1951.-g

 

 

 

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KU TOURNAMENT IN Ke 1951-7

TANFORD 71
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BIG 7 CONFERENCE

1951— PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT —1951 |

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SOUVEN/R
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THE COACHES BENCH

STANFORD KANSAS U.

 

 

COLORADO

- MISSOURI

K-STATE

COACH ROBERT W. (Bob) BURNETT—This will be Bob Bur-
nett’s first season as head basketball coach at Stanford. He
replaces Everett Dean, who retired from basketball last season
after 30 years as a cage coach to take up his baseball coaching
duties at Stanford full time.

Born in Oakland, California, August 15, 1915, Bob graduated
from Oakland High School in 1934. He attended Marin
Junior College, 1934-36, where he played two years of basket-
ball and one of baseball, after which he matriculated at Stan-
ford, receiving his A.B. in 1939.

Burnett entered the Navy in July, 1942, as an Aviation Cadet
and was commissioned an Ensign in 1943. He served with
Halsey’s 3rd Fleet in Air Group 28, aboard the U.S.S. Mon-
terey. He was awarded the Navy Cross and is now flying in
the Organized Reserve out of Naval Air Station, Oakland.

In August, 1950, Bob married Pauline E. Perate, Lt. Col. in
the Marines, stationed in San Francisco. He received his M.A.
in Education at Stanford in 1951 and at present is working
toward a Doctor’s degree.

Burnett is the first alumnus of Stanford to coach Varsity bas-
ketball.

 

COACH H. B. (Bebe) LEE—Head coach at the University of
Colorado, was born in Dallas, Texas, in 1916. He attended
Hollywood, California, high school where he played basketball
and baseball. His basketball coach was William Page.

He graduated from Stanford in 1938 with a B.A. in education.
While there he played three years on the legendary Stanford
team which won the Pacific Coast championship three straight
years, and was awarded the then-mythical national champion-
ship in 1938.

Among Lee’s teammates on that squad were: Hank Luisetti, Art
Stoefen, Phil Zonne, Howell Turner, Dinty Moore, and Jack
Calderwood.

While at Stanford he was elected president of the student body
in his senior year.

After graduation he stayed on at Stanford as basketball assist-
ant under incoming Coach Everett Dean. During Lee’s playing
days the Stanford head man was John Bunn, later president
of the National Basketball Coaches’ Association.

 

COACH WILBUR N. “Sparky’”’ STALCUP—Starts his sixth sea-
son as skipper of Missouri’s basketball team. His life-time
coaching record is 272 wins against 103 defeats. At Mizzou
he has compiled a 70 won, 51 lost mark over a five-year span.
As a player, -Stalcup learned his basketball under Henry
““Hank’’ Iba at Maryville (Mo:) Teachers, winning all-conference
plaudits in both basketball and football. Teaches ‘’Iba-ized’’
basketball, ball-control plus tenacious defense. Began coaching
career at Jackson (Mo.) high in 1933, and then was recalled
to Maryville the next year when Iba was hired by Colorado.
Stayed there for 11 years, sandwiching wartime service in the
Navy, and came to Missouri as George Edwards’ successor in
the spring of 1946.

Married, 41 year old, has one 10-year-old daughter, Susan.

 

COACH JACK GARDNER—This will be Jack Gardner’s 19th
year of basketball coaching and his eighth year as head basket-
ball coach at Kansas State. During that time, Gardner has
risen from an upstart ‘to the position of one of the nation’s
top basketball coaches.

In addition to winning a spot in the NCAA finals, Kansas
State was Western NCAA champion, Big Seven Conference
champion (winning 11 games and losing 1) and winner of
the Big Seven Invitational Tournament in Kansas City.

When Gardner came to Kansas State, the Wildcat basketball
teams were considered a success if they finished in the first
division of the Big Six Conference standings. During the
1947-48 season Gardner’s team at one time was ranked No. 1
in the nation. That same year the Wildcats won the Big
Seven Conference championship; the Big Seven Invitational
Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri; finished second in the
Western Division NCAA finals in Kansas City and fourth in
the NCAA finals in Madison Square Garden, New York City.
Kansas State had not won a conference championship since
1919.

ove

NEBRASKA

IOWA STATE

OKLAHOMA

COACH DR. F. C. “’Phog’’ ALLEN—You'd think a man with:
21 conference championships behind him and the nation’s
heaviest harvest of basketball wins over a 41-year period
would be content to read his clippings of past glories. :
Kansas’ famed basketball coach, Phog Allen... Dr. Forrest C.,
if you wish . . . doesn’t figure that way. Like Connie Mack,
Allen wants one more pennant. And with his sophomore co-
champions of 1950 now seniors, the doctor could get it.
Allen is an amazing figure right through the statistics. He
will be 66 before the 1951-52 season opens. He will be
coaching his 35th season at Kansas, and his 42nd overall.
Down through the years since 1908 when he piloted K. U. to
the old Missouri Valley title, Allen has bagged or shared 21
conference flags. His 682 victories in 882 starts is high among
the nation’s coaches.

Outstanding among Allen pupils have been Frosty Cox, former
Colorado head man; Dutch Lonborg, now K. U. athletic director
who coxswained Northwestern backetball forces for 23 years;
Adolph Rupp, Kentucky bossman; John Bunn, Springfield, Mass.,
College, and Ralph and Dick Miller, Wichita U.

 

COACH HARRY GOOD—Came to Nebraska from the University
of Indiana. He was head coach there from 1943 through 1945.
Coach Good’s 1945 Hoosier team finished second in the Big
Nine Conference, losing three games in loop play. The club
was undefeated in non-conference play.

Prior to 1943, Good directed the cage sport at Indiana
College at Indianapolis. His Greyhounds were ranked among
the nation’s top teams. They won 190 games and lost 52
from 1928 through 1943.

A graduate of Indiana Central College in 1925, Harry
won letters in basketball, track and baseball. He later coached
football and baseball, then was appointed director of athletics
and basketball coach.

Harry is married and the father of three sons and a daughter.
Son, Joe is a regular on this year’s squad. Last season he
ranked third in Husker scoring with 155 points.

 

COACH CLAYTON (Chick) SUTHERLAND—Starting fifth year
as head coach at lowa State. The great little guy has shifted
from the tallest team in the conference to the shortest with
a big increase in speed and aggressivesness. Great background
of playing and coaching experience brought Sutherland to
lowa State as freshman football, basketball, baseball coach in
spring of 1941. Served as backfield coach and head basketball
coach during war. Moved up from basketball assistant to head
coach mhen Louis Menze quit coaching in 1947 to devote full
time to duties of athletic director. Married. Son Jim, an
lowa State graduate, is basketball coach at Denison high.
Daughter, Maxine, lives in Mason City.

 

COACH BRUCE DRAKE—s starting his 14th season at Norman.
He has never coached at any other college or at any high school.
Oklahoma thinks he is the finest offensive coach in the nation.
Chairman of Basketball’s national rules committee and Presi-
dent of the National Basketball Coaches Association.
Although he had never played football in high school, he
lettered at quarterback on the Oklahoma football team of
1928. He was a 13-foot pole-vaulter in track.

He also coached Oklahoma’s golf teams from the birth of
the sport at Norman in 1933 through the 1951 season when
he asked to be relieved. His Sooner golf teams won or tied
for the conference title eight times in the 13 years a cham-
pionship was held. His 1948 golf team set a conference
record of 584. In 1933 his ace, Walter Emery, was an upset
winner of the national collegiate championship. In 1948 his
ace, Charley Coe, fired an eight-under-par 64 to set a new
course record at the Lincoln, Neb., Country Club and emerged
with a 36-hole total of 136, finest ever scored by a Big
Seven golfer in the annual conference meet.

Drake is married, has two daughters.
TEAM MINIATURES

   

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Front row, left to right—Dean Kelley, Ken Buller, John Thompson,
Don Anderson, Dean Smith, Jack Rodgers, Allen Kelley. Second row,
left to right—Wayne Louderback, student manager, Lavannes Squires,
Everett Dye, Bob Godwin, Larry Davenport, Dr. F. C. Allen, head
coach, Bob Kenney, Wes Whitney, Wes Johnson, Dean Wells. Third
row, left to right—Dick Harp, assistant coach, John Keller, Bill
Heitholt, Bill Hougland, B. H. Born, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard,
Wally Beck, Charlie Hoag, Dean Nesmith, trainer.

 

 

IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Front row, left to right—Cap Timm, assistant coach, Bob Koch,
Howard Johnson, Clare Russie, Jack Luhring, Delmar Diercks, Jim
Stange, Dan Youngblade, Carl Van Cleave, Jerry Davis, Howard
Franks, Lary Wetter, Clayton Sutherland, head basketball coach.
Second row, left to right——Russ Pigott, junior manager, Bud Chandler,
Julie Erickson, Virg Byerly, Eldon Clement, Bob Rohwedder, Sam
Long, George Hess, Ray George, Bob Witt, Jim Bell, senior manager.
Back row, left to right—George Rosenfeld, Barney Alleman, Tom
LeBuhn, Paul Koch, Herb Harmison, Ron Damgaard, Chuck Duncan,
Bob Powers, Stan Frahm, Denver Ritchey.

-Jeangerard, Tom Lawson.

   

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Front row, left to right—-Russell (Sox) Walseth, assistant coach, Don
Lockwood, Bruce Conway, John Amaya, Tom Harrold, Harold (Bebe)
Lee, head coach. Middle row, left to right—Lee Aikens, equipment
manager, Bob Stewart, Ken Munns, Ralph Karst, Jim Ranglos, Bob
Back row, left to right—-Art Bunte, Tom
Yardley, Burdette Haldorson, Ken Koop, Frank Gompert.

 

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

First row, left to right—Fred Seger, Omaha; Roger Rosenquist, Omaha;
Darrell Lloyd, North Platte; Bud Exstrom, Holdrege; Jim Buchanan,
Fort Wayne, Ind.; Joe Good, Lincoln; Gerald Sandbulte, Sioux Center,
la.; Clarence Cook, McCook. Second row, left to right—Clark Smaha,
Wilmette, IIl.; Paul Fredstrom, Lincoln; Don Weber, Estherville, la.;

Don Muenster, Omaha; Dave Fahrbach, Indianapolis, Ind.; Stan
Matzke, Lincoln; Bud Ward, Plainfield, Ind.; Student Manager
Wendell Lauber. Rear row, left to right—Coach Harry Good, Willard
Fagler, Harvard; Frank Falloon, Falls City; Charles Ott, Lincoln, IIl.;
Bill Johnson, Lincoln; Gary Renzelman, Scottsbluff; Jim Snyder, New
Winchester, Ind.

— 13—
 

Meet the Players

Kansas University

 

CLYDE LOVELLETTE—Holdover All-American from
last season . . . Greatest scorer in Big Seven and Kan-
sas annals . . . Owns all-time school career points mark
at 1093 in just 49 games . . . Owns KU single season
record at 548 erected last year . . . Owns league and
Kansas single-game standard at 39 against Missouri
as a sophomore . . . Owns conference as sophomore...
Has scored 30 or more points in eight games to date
and 20 or more in 24 additional starts . . . Rimmed 44
percent of field goal attempts last year... Deadly
hooker, especially with right hand, good around back-
board and with two-hand

 

overhead poke from 20 Walsh’s

feet . . . improved rebound

and tip-in ability last sea- Used Cars
son... Still needs defen- | 2545 Grand BA. 4010

sive improvement. Kansas City, Mo.

Serving. You for 23 Years

 

 

-

Pol Wrapped
RICHMADE

MARGARINE 7

BILL HOUGLAND—Rug-
ged battler who will be
playing his third season as
a regular... . Good shooter
and tough rebounder . .
Plays hard all the way...
Overall improvement
would cast him into all-conference consideration . .
Hit 37 percent of field goal pokes last year scoring 129
as a sophomore in 23 games.

BOB KENNEY—Good all-around hand playing third
season as regular . . . Fine set-shooter, hard rebounder
and good scorer off the drive . . . Can be exceptionally
good on given nights . . - Hit 39 percent of field goals
attempts last winter in gathering 196 points to rank as
club’s second-high scorer... This is average of 8.2 over
24-game route .. . Broke into all 25 games as sopho-
more two seasons ago, collecting 83 points . . . Defi-
nite all-conference material.

   

 

 

 

CHARLIE HOAG—Great two-sport athlete who might
make a difference in Jayhawks’ title aspirations . . .
Regular through final ten games last year, replacing
Jerry Waugh, who’s eligibility ran out at mid-semester
. . . Good rebounder and quick, swift ball-hawk .. .
Showed progress in shooting ability as sophomore .. .
Hit 89 points in 24 games last year, although playing
briefly early in season . . . Expected to get late start
this season because of severe groin injury which pre-

 

-vailed throughout football season ...A_ two-time
second tea, choice as All-Big Seven halfback.

PAUL GUESS—Another

boy who’s progress during

season will determine play- STEEL

ing time . . . Comes out of

of Holton high school high- TRANSPORTATION

ly rated .. . A 6-4, 190- co

pounder.

306 Ewing CHestnut 3965

 

 

 

JOHN KELLER—Steady senior pivot who played well
last season under pressure as Lovellette’s replacement
Good ball-handler on post and creditable hand in
other departments . Played briefly in 18 games last
year, hitting 13 points Scored clutch goals in wins
over lowa State and Oklahoma Aggies on road. . . Badly
hampered by early-season charlie-horse, a fact which
may have cost him berth with starting five at guard.

EVERETT DYE—Definitely included in 1951-52 plans
despite lack of experience . . . Shows defensive promise,
ball-handling cleverness and has demonstrated credit-

able scoring touch.

 

BOB GODWIN—Promising
left-hand shooter .. . Must
improve ball-handling and
defensive ability . . . Will
be in picture this season
because of dangerous
shooting ability.

JOE K. KNOPP
CONSTRUCTION CO.

Dwight Bldg. GR. 2732

 

 

 

BILL LIENHARD—Finest
one-hand set shooter in
Kansas basketball history
. Has progressed long
way from form shown as
sophomore . . . Also will
be playing third year as a
regular... deadly against zone defenses .. . Hit 34 per-
cent of shots last year in canning 157 points in 24
games... As sophomore rolled in 119 in 21 games .
Passing and rebounding improvement would make him
high in all-conference picture.
JERRY TAYLOR—Swift, agile two-sport sophomore
who reported late following football season . . . Progress
will determine playing time.
DEAN SMITH—Creditable all-round performer .
Must continue improvement to compensate for lack of
size.

TOEDMAN CABS, Inc.
WE. 1500

3834 Main St.

 

 

 

 

DEAN KELLEY—A prob- | VALLEY GRAIN CO.

able starter especially in
early games . . . Can be
used equally well at for-
ward or guard . . . Demon-
strated unusual poise for
sophomore last year, espec-
ially under pressure . . . Broke into 18 of 24 games,
gathering seven baskets... . Capable all-round per-
former who is hustler and is showing consistent im-
provement.

DEAN WELLS—Swift, battling two-letterman which
could: give team important lift with improvement this
season .. . Could help squad in all departments of play

. Played briefly in 14 games last year . . . Broke into
11 contests as sophomore . . . Play in both football and
basketball marked by effectiveness . . . Doubles as de-
fensive halfback on gridiron. ;

PAT UHLMANN

Board of Trade Bldg.

 

 

 

 

a 7