Doggie Julian

Doggie Julian
Sport(s)	Football, basketball, baseball
Biographical details
Born	April 5, 1901(1901-04-05)
Place of birth	Reading, Pennsylvania
Died	July 28, 1967(1967-07-28) (aged 66)
Place of death	White River Junction, Vermont
Playing career
Football 1920–1922 1924 Basketball 1921–1922 Baseball 1922–1923 1923 1924 1924–1925 1926 1926	Bucknell Pottsville Maroons Bucknell Bucknell Reading Keystones Harrisburg Senators York White Roses Chambersburg Maroons Lawrence Merry Macks
Position(s)	End (football) Catcher (baseball)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football 1929–1930 1936–1944 Basketball 1936–1945 1945–1948 1948–1950 1950–1967 Baseball 1942–1944	Albright Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Holy Cross (MA) Boston Celtics Dartmouth Muhlenberg
Head coaching record
Overall	56–49–2 (college football) 379–332 (college basketball) 16–18 (college baseball) 47–81 (BAA/NBA)
Tournaments	Basketball 7–3 (NCAA) 0–2 (NIT)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Basketball 1 NCAA (1947) 2 Ivy (1957–1958)
Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 1968 (profile)
College Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 2006

Alvin Fred "Doggie" Julian (April 5, 1901 – July 28, 1967) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach. He served as the head basketball coach at Muhlenberg College from 1936 to 1945, at the College of the Holy Cross from 1945 to 1948, and at Dartmouth College from 1950 to 1967, compiling a career college basketball record of 379–332. Julian led Holy Cross to the NCAA title in 1947. His team, which included later NBA great Bob Cousy, almost repeated this feat in 1948, losing in the semifinals. Julian was engaged by the Boston Celtics after his college success, but he recorded only a 47–81 mark before he was dismissed in 1950. Julian was also the head football coach at Albright College from 1929 to 1930 and at Mulhlenberg from 1936 to 1944, amassing a career college football record of 56–49–2. In addition, he served as Mulhlenberg's head baseball coach from 1942 to 1944, tallying a mark of 16–18. Julian was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach in 1968.

1 Early life and playing career
2 Death
3 Head coaching record
- 3.1 College football
- 3.2 College basketball
4 See also
5 References
6 External links

Early life and playing career

Julian was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. He attended Bucknell University, where he lettered in football, basketball, and baseball, and from which he graduated in 1923. From 1923 to 1926, Julian played minor league baseball with a number of clubs: the Reading Keystones, the Harrisburg Senators, the York White Roses, the Chambersburg Maroons, and the Lawrence Merry Macks.

Death

Julian died on July 28, 1967 as a nursing home in White River Junction, Vermont. He had suffered a stroke the previous December in Rochester, New York while coaching Dartmouth in the Kodak Classic basketball tournament.^[1]

Head coaching record

College football

Year	Team	Overall
Albright Lions () (1929–1930)
1929	Albright	7–2
1930	Albright	7–1–1
Albright:		14–3–1
Muhlenberg Mules () (1936–1944)
1936	Muhlenberg	2–6–1
1937	Muhlenberg	5–5
1938	Muhlenberg	7–3
1939	Muhlenberg	6–4
1940	Muhlenberg	4–6
1941	Muhlenberg	6–4
1942	Muhlenberg	7–3
1943	Muhlenberg	1–10
1944	Muhlenberg	4–5
Muhlenberg:		42–46–1
Total:		56–49–2

College basketball

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Muhlenberg Mules () (1936–1945)
1936–37	Muhlenberg	9–9
1937–38	Muhlenberg	9–11
1938–39	Muhlenberg	13–8
1939–40	Muhlenberg	11–9
1940–41	Muhlenberg	13–10
1941–42	Muhlenberg	17–7
1942–43	Muhlenberg	13–8
1943–44	Muhlenberg	20–5			NIT Quarterfinal
1944–45	Muhlenberg	24–4			NIT Quarterfinal
Muhlenberg:		129–71
Holy Cross Crusaders (Independent) (1945–1948)
1945–46	Holy Cross	12–3
1946–47	Holy Cross	27–3			NCAA Champion
1947–48	Holy Cross	26–4			NCAA Third Place
Holy Cross:		65–10
Dartmouth Big Green (Independent) (1950–1956)
1950–51	Dartmouth	3–23
1951–52	Dartmouth	11–19
1952–53	Dartmouth	12–14
1953–54	Dartmouth	13–13
1954–55	Dartmouth	18–7
1955–56	Dartmouth	18–11
Dartmouth Big Green (Ivy league) (1956–1967)
1956–57	Dartmouth	18–7	10–4	2nd
1957–58	Dartmouth	22–5	11–3	1st	NCAA East Regional Final
1958–59	Dartmouth	22–6	13–1	T–1st	NCAA East Regional Quarterinal
1959–60	Dartmouth	14–9	10–4	2nd
1960–61	Dartmouth	5–19	4–10	T–6th
1961–62	Dartmouth	6–18	3–11	T–6th
1962–63	Dartmouth	7–18	2–12	8th
1963–64	Dartmouth	2–23	0–14	8th
1964–65	Dartmouth	4–21	1–13	8th
1965–66	Dartmouth	3–21	0–14	8th
1966–67	Dartmouth	7–17	1–13	8th
Dartmouth:		185–251
Total:		379–332
National champion Conference regular season champion Conference tournament champion Conference regular season & conference tournament champion Conference division champion

References

^ AP (July 29, 1967). "DOGGIE JULIAN, 66, BASKETBALL COACH; Leader of Dartmouth Team for 17 Years Is Dead". The New York Times. http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive/pdf?res=F50E1FFC355E137A93CBAB178CD85F438685F9. Retrieved December 9, 2011.

External links

Doggie Julian at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference (Minors)
Basketball-Reference.com profile

Albright Lions head football coaches

Pop Kelchner (1912–1918)
Harry Benfer (1919–1924)
James Bond, Jr. (1925)
Harry Weller (1926–1927)
John B. Smith (1928)
Doggie Julian (1929–1930)
Frank White (1931–1934)
Clarence Munn (1935–1936)
William Henry Dietz (1937–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
David Strong (1946)
LeVan Smith (1947–1948)
Ed Gulian (1949–1954)
John Potsklan (1955–1984)
Bill Popp (1985)
Jeff Sparagana (1986–1992)
Keven Kiesel (1993–1995)
Ron Maier (1996)
E. J. Sandusky (1997–2006)
John Marzka (2007– )

Muhlenberg Mules head football coaches

Charles Schmidt (1900)
Walter Beck (1901)
William Grey (1902)
No team (1903–1904)
Walter Singmaster (1905)
Alfred Raub (1906)
George O. Barclay (1907)
Alfred E. Bull (1908–1910)
Tom Kelly (1911–1913)
George McCaa (1914–1915)
John Price (1916–1917)
Guy Brubaker (1918)
Bill Ritter (1919–1920)
Johnny Spiegel (1921–1922)
Walter Wood (1923–1924)
Harry Benfer (1925–1928)
George Holstrom (1929–1932)
John Utz (1934–1935)
Doggie Julian (1936–1944)
Larry Rosatti (1945)
Ben Schwartzwalder (1946–1948)
Howie Baughman (1949–1950)
Tom Triplett (1951–1955)
Ray Whispell (1956–1969)
Frank P. Marino (1970–1980)
Ralph Kirchenheiter (1981–1989)
Fran Meagher (1990–1993)
Greg Olejack (1994–1996)
Mike Donnelly (1997– )

Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball head coaches

J. Fred Powers (1901–1906)
No team (1906–1907)
J. Fred Powers (1907–1909)
No team (1909–1920)
William Casey (1920–1924)
Ken Simendinger (1924–1925)
John Reed (1925–1931)
No team (1931–1934)
Albert Riopel (1934–1935)
No team (1935–1939)
Moose Krause (1939–1942)
Albert Riopel (1942–1945)
Doggie Julian (1945–1948)
Lester Sheary (1948–1955)
Roy Leenig (1955–1961)
Frank Oftring (1961–1965)
Jack Donohue (1965–1972)
George Blaney (1972–1994)
Bill Raynor (1994–1999)
Ralph Willard (1999–2009)
Sean Kearney (2009–2010)
Milan Brown (2010– )

Boston Celtics

Founded in 1946 • Based in Boston, Massachusetts

The franchise

Franchise • Team history • All-time roster • Seasons • Accomplishments • Head coaches • Current season

Arenas

Boston Arena • Boston Garden • Hartford Civic Center • TD Garden

Head coaches

J. Russell • Julian • Auerbach • B. Russell • Heinsohn • Sanders • Cowens • Fitch • Jones • Rodgers • Ford • Carr • Pitino • O'Brien • Carroll • Rivers

General managers

Brown • Auerbach • Volk • Wallace • Ainge

Retired numbers

00 • 1 • 2 • 3 • 6 • 10 • 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 • 18 • LOSCY • 19 • 21 • 22 • 23 • 24 • 25 • 31 • 32 • 33 • 35 • MIC

NBA D-League affiliates

Fayetteville Patriots • Florida Flame • Austin Toros • Utah Flash • Maine Red Claws

Rivals

Philadelphia 76ers • Los Angeles Lakers • Detroit Pistons • New York Knicks • Atlanta Hawks

Culture

Celtics parquet floor • Celtic Pride • Greatest Game Ever Played • Tommy Points • "Love ya, Cooz!" • Close, but no cigar! • Bill Russell • Beat L.A. • Mike Gorman • Johnny Most • "Havlicek Stole the Ball!" • Henderson steals the Ball! • Bird steals the Ball! • Boston Garden • North Station • The Heat Game • Memorial Day Massacre • Larry Legend • DJ • Bird Parish McHale • Pierce Allen Garnett

Media

TV	CSN New England

Radio	WEEI

Announcers	Mike Gorman • Tom Heinsohn • Donny Marshall • Greg Dickerson • Sean Grande • Cedric Maxwell

NBA Championships (17)

1957 • 1959 • 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1968 • 1969 • 1974 • 1976 • 1981 • 1984 • 1986 • 2008

Dartmouth Big Green men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1900–1906)
Henry Lane (1906–1909)
Benjamin Lang (1909–1910)
Tom Keady (1910–1911)
Francis Brady (1911–1912)
James Mullen (1912–1913)
C. A. Reed (1913–1914)
P. W. Loudon (1914–1916)
J. A. Pelletier (1916–1917)
Mysterious Walker (1917–1918)
No team (1918–1919)
George Zahn (1919–1924)
Leonard Wachter (1924–1928)
Albert Stark (1928–1936)
Osborne Cowles (1936–1943)
Earl Brown (1943–1944)
Osborne Cowles (1944–1946)
Elmer A. Lampe (1946–1950)
Doggie Julian (1950–1967)
Dave Gavitt (1967–1969)
George Blaney (1969–1972)
Tom O'Connor (1972–1974)
Marcus Jackson (1974–1975)
Gary Walters (1975–1979)
Tim Cohane (1979–1983)
Reggie Minton (1983–1984)
Paul Cormier (1984–1991)
Dave Faucher (1991–2004)
Terry Dunn (2004–2010)
Mark Graupe # (2010)
Paul Cormier (2010– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Doggie Julian – championships, awards and honors

Holy Cross Crusaders Men's Basketball 1946–47 NCAA Champions

Bob Cousy George Kaftan (MOP) Bob McMullan Joe Mullaney Dermott O'Connell Frank Oftring Head Coach Doggie Julian

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 1968

Coaches	Howard Cann Slats Gill Doggie Julian

Contributors	Clair Bee

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Based in Springfield, Massachusetts

Members

Coaches (86)

Allen Anderson Auerbach Auriemma Barmore Barry Blood Boeheim Brown Calhoun Cann Carlson Carnesecca Carnevale Carril Case Chancellor Chaney Conradt Crum Daly Dean Díaz-Miguel Diddle Drake Ferrándiz Gaines Gamba Gardner Gill Gomelsky Gunter Hannum Harshman Haskins Hickey Hobson Holzman Hurley Iba Jackson Julian Keaney Keogan Knight Krzyzewski Kundla Lambert Litwack Loeffler Lonborg Magee McCutchan A. McGuire F. McGuire Meanwell Meyer Miller Moore Nikolić Novosel Olson Ramsay Riley Rubini Rupp Rush Sachs Sharman Shelton Sloan Smith Stringer Summitt Taylor Thompson VanDerveer Wade Watts Wilkens Williams Winter Wooden Woolpert Wootten Yow

Boldface indicates those who are also inducted as players

Contributors (58)

Players (149)

Guards	Archibald Beckman Belov Bing Blazejowski Borgmann Brennan Cervi Cooper-Dyke Cousy Davies Drexler Dumars Edwards Frazier Friedman Gervin Goodrich Greer Hanson Haynes Holman Hyatt Jeannette D. Johnson E. Johnson K. Jones S. Jones Jordan Lieberman Maravich Marcari Martin McDermott McGuire Meyers Monroe Mullin Murphy Page Petrović Robertson Roosma Russell Schommer Sedran Sharman Steinmetz Stockton Thomas Thompson Vandivier Wanzer West Wilkens Woodard Wooden

Forwards	Arizin Barkley Barry Baylor Bird Bradley Cunningham Curry Dalipagić Dantley DeBusschere Dehnert Endacott English Erving Foster Fulks Gale Gates Gola Hagan Havlicek Hawkins Hayes Heinsohn Howell G. Johnson Lucas Luisetti K. Malone B. McCracken J. McCracken McHale Mikkelsen Miller Pettit Phillip Pippen Pollard Ramsey Rodman Schayes Schmidt Stokes Thompson Twyman White Wilkins Worthy Yardley

Centers	Abdul-Jabbar Barlow Bellamy Chamberlain Cooper Ćosić Cowens Crawford DeBernardi Donovan Ewing Gallatin Gilmore Gruenig Harris-Stewart Houbregs Issel W. Johnson Johnston Krause Kurland Lanier Lovellette Lapchick Macauley M. Malone McAdoo Meneghin Mikan Murphy Olajuwon Parish Pereira Reed Risen Robinson Russell Sabonis Semjonova Thurmond Unseld Wachter Walton

Boldface indicates those who are also inducted as coaches

Referees (13)

Enright Hepbron Hoyt Kennedy Leith Mihalik Nucatola Quigley Rudolph Shirley Strom Tobey Walsh

Teams (8)

1960 United States Olympic Team 1992 United States Olympic Team Buffalo Germans The First Team Harlem Globetrotters New York Rens Original Celtics Texas Western

Awards

Website: http://www.hoophall.com/

Persondata
Name	Julian, Doggie
Alternative names	Julian, Alvin Fred; Julian, Alvin F.; Julian, A. F.
Short description	American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
Date of birth	April 5, 1901
Place of birth	Reading, Pennsylvania
Date of death	July 28, 1967
Place of death	White River Junction, Vermont