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Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg (March 16, 1898 – January 31, 1985) was a basketball, American football and baseball player, coach, and college athletics administrator.

Dutch Lonborg

Biographical details
Born	(1898-03-16)March 16, 1898 Gardner, Illinois
Died	January 31, 1985(1985-01-31) (aged 86) Horton, Kansas
Playing career
Basketball
1917–1920	Kansas
Football
1917–1920	Kansas
Baseball
1918–1920	Kansas
Position(s)	Guard (basketball) End, quarterback (football)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Basketball
1921–1923	McPherson
1924–1927	Washburn
1927–1950	Northwestern
Football
1921–1922	McPherson
1923	Washburn (assistant)
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1950–1963	Kansas
Head coaching record
Overall	10–10 (football) 321–224–2 (basketball)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Basketball 2 Big Ten (1931, 1933) Helms Athletic Foundation national (1931) Premo-Porretta Power Poll national (1931)
Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 1973 (profile)
College Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 2006

Basketball

The Gardner, Illinois native coached for 23 years at McPherson College, Washburn College, and Northwestern University. Lonborg graduated in 1921 from University of Kansas, having played two years under coach Phog Allen.

In 1921 Dutch won an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) title as a player with the Kansas City Athletic Club Blue Diamonds. In 1925 he coached Washburn College to an AAU title, the last time a college team won that championship. Later he coached at Northwestern, getting 237 wins during his time there, and leading them to Big Ten Conference championships in 1931 and 1933. His 1930–31 team finished the season with a 16–1 record[1] and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.[2][3] He had an overall 323–217 college coaching record at all three schools.

After he retired from coaching, he became chairman of the NCAA Tournament Committee from 1947 to 1960, succeeding Harold Olsen. He was the U.S. Olympic team manager for the 1960 Olympics. He also served as the Kansas Jayhawks athletic director from 1950 to 1963.

He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1973 as a coach.

Head coaching record

Basketball

Statistics overview

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Washburn (Kansas Conference) (1923–1927)
1923-24	Washburn	13–4
1924-25	Washburn	15–0			AAU Champions
1925-26	Washburn	12–1–1
1926-27	Washburn	12–8
Washburn:		52–13–1 (0.800)
Northwestern (Western Conference) (1927–1950)
1927-28	Northwestern	12–5	9–3	T–3rd
1928–29	Northwestern	12–5	7–5	4th
1929–30	Northwestern	8–8	6–6	6th
1930–31	Northwestern	16–1	11–1	1st	Helms National Champion Premo–Porretta National Champion
1931–32	Northwestern	13–5	9–3	T–2nd
1932–33	Northwestern	15–4	10–2	T–1st
1933–34	Northwestern	11–8	8–4	T–2nd
1934–35	Northwestern	10–10	3–9	8th
1935–36	Northwestern	13–6	7–5	T–3rd
1936–37	Northwetern	11–9–1[Note A]	4–8	7th
1937–38	Northwetern	10–10	7–5	T–3rd
1938–39	Northwetern	7–13	5–7	6th
1939–40	Northwetern	13–7	7–5	T–4th
1940–41	Northwetern	7–11	3–9	9th
1941–42	Northwetern	8–13	5–10	T–7th
1942–43	Northwetern	8–9	7–5	3rd
1943–44	Northwetern	12–7	8–4	T–4th
1944–45	Northwetern	7–12	4–8	T–6th
1945–46	Northwetern	15–5	8–4	T–3rd
1946–47	Northwetern	7–13	2–10	9th
1947–48	Northwetern	6–14	3–9	T–8th
1948–49	Northwetern	5–16	2–10	9th
1949–50	Northwetern	10–12	3–9	T–8th
Northwetern:		236–203–1 (.538)	138–141 (.495)
Total:		288–216-2 (0.571)
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

^A. Due to a scoring error during the Notre Dame game in 1936, a game which was originally ruled a 21–20 win for Notre Dame was determined to be a tie when it was discovered Notre Dame had received one more point than they had actually scored.[4] Notre Dame returned to the court to finish the game, but Northwestern refused to return to the court. The Wildcats left the building and the game was deemed a tie.[4]

[5][6][7][8]

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
McPherson Bulldogs (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1921–1922)
1921	McPherson	5–6	2–6	13th
1922	McPherson	5–4	5–4	7th
McPherson:		10–10	7–10
Total:		10–10

References

External links

• Dutch Lonborg at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
• Dutch Lonborg at Find a Grave

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