The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

always the center of attraction, has . new man in Elmer Layden, who spent a number of happy years at Duquesne, and brought that school up a number of notches. The spot light follows this illustrious mem Der of the Four Horsemen. His task will not be an easy one, de- spite the fine material at his dis posal.
 There have been several impor- tant changes in the east.
 Ducky Pond has moved in at Yaie, taking with him Earl 3lGreasy) Neale, of West Virginia, and the latter's assistant, Denny Myers. It Is Ponds first attempt at guiding a major machine, and the experiment will be watched closely.
 Yale's freshman coach. Dr Mar win A. (Mal) Stevens, who was Old Ellis head mentor not so long ago, enters Manhattan to take charge of New York University, replac- ing Howard (Jake) Cam. The Violet has not been powerful since Chick Meehan departed. It may take pr Stevens while to get things going again.
 Lieut. Tom Hamilton assumes charge at the United States Naval Academy. where Rip Miller, for merly head coach, becomes his chief assistant. Lieutenant Ham, ilton is installing new system, and hardly will have the Middies clicking until after mid-season. He has been with the West Coast Navy for the past few years.
 An entire new staff has taken command at Dartmouth College, where Earl (Red) Blaik, formerly of the United States Military Acad- emy, supplanted Jackson CanneI.
 Blaik brought three smart aids with him, Harry Ellinger, who also was one of the Cadets stan, ana Andy Gustafson and pr Joe Don chess, formerly with me at Pitts burgh. Knowing the quartet as do, expect a rise in the fortunes of the Green.
 Trusty Tallman advances from freshmen coach to the head job at West Virginia. His prospects are as bright, if not brighter. than ffose of any of the new men.
 Hooks Mylin came to Bucknell from Lebanon Valley to replace Carl c. Snavely, who went to the University of North Carolina, whore Rip Collins dropped out of the picture. Joe Bach, a splendid line coach under Layden at Du- uuesne, stepped into the head job there. Hedeserved the opportun-
 Le Roy (Pat) Hanley. brother of Dick Hanley, of Northwestern, has taken over Boston University. Ben ny Friedman is at work at City, College of New York.
 Dixie has its full quota of changes. .Chet Wynne went to Kentucky from Auburn, as Jack (Meagher moved from the Rice in- Stttute to take charge of the Plainsmen. Jimmy Kitts, line coach, stepped into the main joo
 Hunk Anderson succeeds John Gnith at North Carolina State, and I understand that he has fine { chance of rebuilding there. Gustav F. TebeH is new at the University of Virginia, and John B. Faber at Maryland.
 Texas Longhorns over to handsome Jack Chevigny, who assisted both ! fhe. late Knute Rockne and Ander- Sun at Notre Dame. Chevigny Is being counted upon to- put the Tex. ans at the top of the lheap.
 Homer Norton SUI planted Madi- S<,n Bell at Texas A. & M., and Leo (Dutch) Meyer, former freshmen coach, took the head position at Texas Christian when Francis A. 8ehmidt went to Ohio state, ]. Gchmidt took the place of Sam Wlllaman, who stepped over to western Reserve. Schmidt will find his task a large one. The opposi- ton is strong. A. N. (Bo) McMillin picks up ne burden at Indiana University <rhere E. c. Hayes laid 1t down. 8o loft Kansas State, and hopes 10 Exrst the Hoosiers out of the cellar. @sceeding him at Kansas State is f@nu Waldorf, formerly head each at Oklahoma A. & M.