Howie Dallmar

Howie Dallmar

Dallmar in 1948
Personal information
Born	(1922-05-04)May 4, 1922 San Francisco, California, U.S.
Died	December 19, 1991(1991-12-19) (aged 69) San Francisco, California, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Listed weight	200 lb (91 kg)
Career information
High school	Lowell (San Francisco, California)
College	Stanford (1941–1943) Penn (1944–1945)
Playing career	1946–1949
Position	Forward
Number	12
Career history
As player:
1946–1949	Philadelphia Warriors
As coach:
1948–1954	Penn
1954–1975	Stanford
Career highlights and awards
BAA champion (1947) All-BAA First Team (1948) NCAA champion (1942) NCAA final Four MOP (1942) Consensus second-team All-American (1945)
Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball Reference

Howard Dallmar (May 24, 1922 – December 19, 1991) was an American professional basketball player and coach.

A 6 ft 4 in (193 cm) forward from San Francisco, California, Dallmar played collegiately at Stanford University. He led Stanford to the 1942 NCAA Championship, earning Tournament Most Outstanding Player honors. After transferring to Penn, he was an All-American selection in 1945.

From 1946 to 1949, he played professionally for the Philadelphia Warriors of the Basketball Association of America (a forerunner to the NBA). Dallmar was the third leading scorer (behind Joe Fulks and Angelo Musi) on the team which won the 1947 BAA Championship. In the 1947–48 season, Dallmar led the BAA in total assists and was named to the All-BAA First Team.

Dallmar coached the University of Pennsylvania basketball team from 1948 to 1954, before returning to Stanford as head basketball coach in 1954. He remained at Stanford for 21 seasons, compiling a 256–264 record. He died of congestive heart failure in 1991.

BAA career statistics

Legend

GP	Games played	GS	Games started	MPG	Minutes per game
FG%	Field goal percentage	3P%	3-point field goal percentage	FT%	Free throw percentage
RPG	Rebounds per game	APG	Assists per game	SPG	Steals per game
BPG	Blocks per game	PPG	Points per game	Bold	Career high
†	Won an NBA championship

Regular season

Year	Team	GP	FG%	FT%	APG	PPG
1946–47†	Philadelphia	60	.280	.640	1.7	8.8
1947–48	Philadelphia	48	.275	.744	2.5	12.2
1948–49	Philadelphia	38	.307	.716	3.1	7.7
Career		146	.283	.698	2.3	9.6

Playoffs

Year	Team	GP	FG%	FT%	APG	PPG
1947†	Philadelphia	10	.250	.750	1.6	8.2
1948	Philadelphia	13	.213	.625	2.8	8.2
1949	Philadelphia	2	.222	.714	2.0	6.5
Career		25	.227	.684	2.3	8.0

Head coaching record

Statistics overview

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Penn Quakers (Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League) (1948–1954)
1948–49	Penn	15–8	8–4	T–2nd
1949–50	Penn	11–14	4–8	5th
1950–51	Penn	19–8	7–5	3rd
1951–52	Penn	21–8	9–3	2nd
1952–53	Penn	22–5	10–2	1st	NCAA Regional Third Place
1953–54	Penn	17–8	10–4	3rd
Penn:		105–51 (.673)	48–26 (.649)
Stanford Indians (Pacific Coast Conference) (1954–1959)
1954–55	Stanford	16–8	7–5	2nd
1955–56	Stanford	18–6	10–6	T–3rd
1956–57	Stanford	11–15	7–9	5th
1957–58	Stanford	12–13	7–9	6th
1958–59	Stanford	15–9	10–6	T–3rd
Stanford Indians / Cardinals (Athletic Association of Western Universities / Pacific–8 Conference) (1959–1975)
1959–60	Stanford	11–14	4–7	4th
1960–61	Stanford	7–17	3–9	5th
1961–62	Stanford	16–6	8–4	2nd
1962–63	Stanford	16–9	7–5	T–1st
1963–64	Stanford	15–10	9–6	2nd
1964–65	Stanford	15–8	9–5	2nd
1965–66	Stanford	13–12	8–6	3rd
1966–67	Stanford	15–11	7–7	4th
1967–68	Stanford	10–15	5–9	T–5th
1968–69	Stanford	8–17	4–10	T–7th
1969–70	Stanford	5–20	2–12	8th
1970–71	Stanford	6–20	2–12	T–7th
1971–72	Stanford	10–15	5–9	6th
1972–73	Stanford	14–11	7–7	4th
1973–74	Stanford	11–14	5–9	6th
1974–75	Stanford	12–14	6–8	T–5th
Stanford:		256–264 (.492)	132–160 (.452)
Total:		361–315 (.534)
National champion         Postseason invitational champion         Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion       Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion       Conference tournament champion

External links

• Professional statistics
• New York Times obituary