Weibel was assistant grid coach and scout under Dan McGugin for 2 years at Vanderbilt while also attending Vanderbilt Medical School.
Duquesneedit
Starting in September 1927, Weibel was first assistant and line coach at Duquesne under fellow Notre Dame teammate and 4 horseman Elmer Layden while completing his medical internship at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh.
Deathedit
He died February 17, 1931, in Pittsburgh from peritonitis after contracting appendicitis. Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne "often said Weibel was one of the principal factors in the success of the 'Horseman.'"[3]
Referencesedit
^"Weibel, Duke Coach, Dies". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. February 18, 1931.
^Ray Robinson (1999). Rockne of Notre Dame : The Making of a Football Legend. Oxford University Press. p. 147.
^"Appendicitis Fatal To One of 1924 Stars". The Pittsburgh Press. February 17, 1931.
john, weibel, john, weibel, march, 1904, february, 1931, college, football, player, coach, medical, doctor, biographical, detailsborn, 1904, march, 1904erie, pennsylvania, diedfebruary, 1931, 1931, aged, pittsburgh, pennsylvania, playing, career1923, 1924notre. John D Weibel March 13 1904 February 17 1931 was a college football player and coach and medical doctor John WeibelBiographical detailsBorn 1904 03 13 March 13 1904Erie Pennsylvania U S DiedFebruary 17 1931 1931 02 17 aged 26 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania U S Playing career1923 1924Notre DamePosition s GuardCoaching career HC unless noted 1925 1926Vanderbilt line 1927Duquesne assistant Accomplishments and honorsChampionshipsNational 1924 Contents 1 College football 1 1 Playing 1 1 1 Notre Dame 1 2 Coaching 1 2 1 Vanderbilt 1 2 2 Duquesne 2 Death 3 References 4 External linksCollege football editPlaying edit Notre Dame edit At Notre Dame Weibel was one of the Seven mules left guard who blocked for the Four Horsemen 1 2 Coaching edit Vanderbilt edit Weibel was assistant grid coach and scout under Dan McGugin for 2 years at Vanderbilt while also attending Vanderbilt Medical School Duquesne edit Starting in September 1927 Weibel was first assistant and line coach at Duquesne under fellow Notre Dame teammate and 4 horseman Elmer Layden while completing his medical internship at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh Death editHe died February 17 1931 in Pittsburgh from peritonitis after contracting appendicitis Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne often said Weibel was one of the principal factors in the success of the Horseman 3 References edit Weibel Duke Coach Dies Pittsburgh Post Gazette February 18 1931 Ray Robinson 1999 Rockne of Notre Dame The Making of a Football Legend Oxford University Press p 147 Appendicitis Fatal To One of 1924 Stars The Pittsburgh Press February 17 1931 External links editJohn Weibel at Find a Grave nbsp nbsp This biographical article relating to a college football player is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title John Weibel amp oldid 1213912556, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
