The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
INDIANS PROVE
GOOD COACHES
Carlisle School Graduates Are
Making Good Tutors in All
Branches of Sport.


Carlisle. Pa. Sept. 19.-The Indian has
made another step forward in his amaz-
ing march of progress. The country Is
familiar with the athletic prowess OF the
redskin through his many achievements
as a school star, but II Is not generally
know that Lo has passed beyond the
stage OF being athletic material. but is
today in many fields Of sport actually
guiding and directing the energies Of his
white brethren.
Solely along the line Of football. and nos
considering other branches OF sport. the
Carlisle Indian School has turned out a
great many men who are making their
living or have placed themselves In posi-
ton of prominence through their ability
TO train young athletes The nicely pro-
portions Of academic, industrial, and ath-
letic training which have been the pride
OF the Carlisle Indian School-and from
an athletic standpoint. largely the result
of development by Physical Director
Glenn s. warner-have produced many
men who have made their athletic work
count in post-sraduate years.
Albert Exendine. who was a famous end
and football captain at Carlisle. is well
known throughout America He has as
sisted Warner in coaching his alma mater
on several occasions and was very sue
rcessfuI as head coach at Otterbein UNI
y.
sition he reIinauished 10 help Warner last
fall. After last years Georgetown game
he stayed in Washington to assist in put
ting Georgetowp's eleven in shape for its
Virginia game Exendine 30 pleased the
athletic authorities OF Georgetown that
he was engaged as head coach for this
year.
Frank Mt. Pleasant, who was such
finelySrounded athlete and football quar-
agk 4
franklin and Marshall for one year. and
for several years has coached at the In
diana CPa) State Normal School, also
teaching French, and will this season
coach the West virginia Wesleyan UNI
yersity eleven, which promises 10 be one
OF the best Of Eastern teams.
Gardner n Great End.
William Gardner was one Of the great
est of Carlisle's ends. He mas had charge
of athletics at the Louisville C[y) Man
ual Training School for several years
and coached for one year at Otterbein,
and is al present the highly esteemed ath-
ietic director at the University Of the
South. at Sewanee, Tenn. Gus Welsh,
captain OF last years Indian team, Is
head coach at Conway Hall, leading |
Eastern preparatory school at Carlisle.
Bernus Pierce. who was head coach at |
Carlisle for two years and an assistant |
before that following his playing here,
has also coached Sherman Institute and |
the Haskell School, at Lawrence, Kans..
while he has put in two seasons as head
football coach at Kenyon College. Ed |
ward Rodgers. another Carlisle Indian, |
who played here and was afterward cap |
tain of the University Of Minnesota team, |
served at CaAisle in 1904. when Warner |
left to coach Cornell Rodgers is now |
prominent attorney at Walker. Mimi
Frank Cayou. a former Carlisle half /
back and sprinter went TO the University 1
of Illinois after leaving Carlisle and has
been q very successful coach for a num-
Der OF years, having been at Wabash |
College, Indiana, and for several years at
University. ST. Louis. Wilson
Charles, a former half back has been in
strumental In developing athletics In the
school at Toma, Minn.
William Lone-Star Dietz, one of the best
tackles on the Carlisle elevens, now has
a government position at Carlisle and
has been a valued assistant TO Mr.. War
ner for the past three years. Antonio
LubO. 1907 football captain, is assistant
coach here now, and has wide academic
and high school coaching experience in
New York state and in the West
Smith In Oregon.
Ed. Smith. famous center in the late
SOS, has for a number Of years been in
strumental in developing athletics in Ore
gon schools. notable at Chemawa. Jo-
seph Shoulder played end here in IS, @,
and after leaving Carlisle has done much
athletic work in California. where he has
developed all branches at Sherman 1nsti-
.ute at Riverside. -.-
William Carlow. who finished football
It Carlisle last fail, as first-class CEN
er, is no& an, assistant football coach at
West Virginia Wesleyan. Emil Wsseuka
has done considerable high school and
prep training, and James E Johnson, the
quarter back in 1903, has
assisted Warner throughout the season on
Ieveral' occasions. He Is now success
ul dentist at San Juan, Porto Rico, and
1as stirred up much interest at that
,lace.
Charles Guyon. a former Carlisle play
n, known widely as Wahoo, has been eun-
,Ioyed in an athletic capacity at the Uni
yersity of Georgia, and is now interested
n sporting goods enterprises. large
lumber Of other Indians have taken up
Lthletic training. among whom are Emil
Naseulxa, Fritz Hendricks, and Peter
Iauser, the latter now at Elreno, Okla
4ast year St. German. a strong Carlisle
inc player. coached the fast Villanova