- David Glascock
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David Glascock Sport(s) Basketball Current position Title Head coach Team Indiana State Biographical details Born July 30, 1885 Place of birth Crawfordsville, Indiana, U.S.
Died February 16, 1969 (aged 83) Place of death Crawfordsville, Indiana, USA Playing career 1908-1912 Wabash Position(s) Reserve Coaching career (HC unless noted) 1909-11
1924-1927
1932-33Crawfordsville Athenians
Indiana State Sycamores
Indiana State SycamoresAccomplishments and honors Championships 1911 IHSAA Championship Awards 1966 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame
1982 Indiana State University Hall of FameDavid A. Glascock is a former Head Basketball Coach. He was the Head Coach at Indiana State University from 1924–1927, and the 1932-33 season. His career collegiate record is: 33-32 (.508).
A U.S. Army veteran of World War I, he was decorated for his actions at Verdun. He held an AM (1915) from Indiana University and a PhD from Columbia University.
Contents
Head coaching record
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason Indiana State Sycamores (Indiana Intercollegiate Conference) (1924–1933) 1924–1925 Indiana State 11-4 unk unk None 1925–1926 Indiana State 9-9 unk unk None 1926-1927 Indiana State 3-13 unk unk None 1932-1933 Indiana State 10-6 unk unk None Total: 33-32 (.508) National Champion Conference Regular Season Champion Conference Tournament Champion
Conference Regular Season & Conference Tournament Champion Conference Division ChampionHead Coaching Notes
College
He spent four seasons on the Indiana State hardwood, compiling a record of 33-32 (.508). He also served as the Athletic Director at Northern State University in Aberdeen, South Dakota in 1915.
High school
Prior to becoming a collegiate coach, Glascock spent 13 years as a High School coach; his first job came as head coach at his alma mater, Crawfordsville High in Crawfordsville, Indiana. In his first year, the Athenians went 13-1 and claimed the mythical 'State Championship' over hated-rival, Lebanon High Lebanon, Indiana due to a higher winning percentage; though Lebanon had more wins. In 1911, they won 16 games and lost 2 (.889) and the first Indiana High School Boys Basketball Champions State title.[1] During his this two-year stint, he went 29-3 (.906) He then moved to coaching jobs in Illinois, South Dakota and Utah.
He returned to the Indiana coaching ranks as the Indiana State coach from 1924–1927, 1932-1933.[2]
Years School Wins Losses Pct. Highlight 1909-1910 Crawfordsville Athenians 13 1 .929 Mythical State Champion - 1910 1910-1911 Crawfordsville Athenians 16 2 .889 STATE CHAMPION - 1911 1909-1911 Crawfordsville Athenians 29 3 .906 STATE CHAMPION - 1911 13 seasons 3 schools xxx - xxx; 1 State Titles (1911)
Hall(s) of Fame
- 1966 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame
- 1982 Indiana State University Hall of Fame
- Wabash College Hall of Fame
- 2003 Montgomery County Basketball Hall of Fame
References
External links
- [1] @hoopshall.com
- [2] @ Indiana State University Hall of Fame
[3] @ Montgomery County Basketball Hall of Fame
Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball head coaches John Kimmell (1899–1908) • Eddy Conners (1908–1909) • John Kimmell (1909–1911) • Bertram Wiggins (1911–1912) • Alfred Westphal (1912–1917) • O. E. Sink (1917–1918) • Birch Bayh (1918–1923) • Arthur L. Strum (1923–1924) • David Glascock (1924–1927) • Walter E. Marks (1927–1931) • J. Roy Goodland (1931–1932) • David Glascock (1932–1933) • Walter E. Marks (1933–1938) • Glenn M. Curtis (1938–1946) • John Wooden (1946–1948) • John Longfellow (1948–1954) • Paul Wolf (1954–1955) # • Duane Klueh (1955–1967) • Gordon C. Stauffer (1967–1975) • Bob King (1975–1978) • Bill Hodges (1978–1982) • Dave Schellhase (1982–1985) • Ron Greene (1985–1989) • Tates Locke (1989–1994) • Sherman Dillard (1994–1997) • Royce Waltman (1997–2007) • Kevin McKenna (2007–2010) • Greg Lansing (2010– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
Categories:- 1887 births
- 1955 deaths
- High school basketball coaches in the United States
- Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball coaches
- American basketball coaches
- American basketball players
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