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I V 0 YALE AND HARVARD CLASH BEFORE To-Nio- hf Weather FAIR, COLD. Waath.r FAIR, COLD. EXTRA EXTRA I \Circulation Books Open to All.\ I \Circulation Books Open to All.' VOL. LXHI. NO. 22,215 PANfC $1,390,586,021 Financial Move to Evade Paying Excess Profit Tax. FEAR BAR BY NEW LAW. Started by Standard Oil. Other Huge Rush to Follow Lead. By R. R. Batson. Tho stock dividend epldomlo which broke out umong tho various Standard OH units about ten weeks ago con- tinues unchecked, und flnanclal doc- tors agree that It Is yet far from hav- ing reached Its crest. It has til ready become a tremen- dous financial phenemonon and Wall Street Is no longer ,attfa loss to un- derstand what It Is all about,. When the \.first Standard Oil unit tho California Company, announced 't.hni It would distribute a dividend of sbjcb of 100 per cent.. Wall Street wos taken by surprise, and surprise quickly gave way td amazement when the Standard Oil Company if New Jersey and tho Standard Company of New York declared stock dividends of 400 per cent, and 200 per cent, re- spectively. Tho epidemic has 30 spread that ten Standard Oil units nlono have thus far distributed an aggregate of $814,-163,4- In stock dividends. But tho epidemic had not long pro- gressed when amazement gnvo way to understanding and with understand- ing eamr the decision of many largo business concerns to follow tho lead of tho Standard Companies and pay divi- dends In stock. Thus far a total of 49 Import-an- d companies have ordered the distribution of stock dividends ranging from 10 to 700 per cent. The par value of the dividends thus distributed to shareholders has now reached the enormous total of $1.390 586.021. Unless predictions mudo In scml- -' official sources prove to bo very wide of tho mark, within the next Cow weeks, or beforo tho end of the year, tho total of stock dividends will bo (Continued on fiecond Pago.) CHILD AGAIN DEMANDS OPEN DOOR IN TURKEY AT PEACE CONFERENCE nnil Pnblle liihlnt on Cnmnirrelnl Uiiuiiltty LAUSANNC. Nov. 13 (Associated Press). Richard Washburn Child, chief American spoketman at tho Near East-rr- n conference, amazed tho other dele- gations at this morning's session by reiterating the Insistence of tho United States upon tho open door policy In Turkey. IIo read tho rf delivered on Oct. 30 to Great Britain, France ind Italy, and said that tlv American Government and public supported this policy. PARIS, Nov. 2j. The Lausanne cor- respondent of tho Temps, eays tho pro- nouncement li clearly aimed not only at tho agreement and the San Rcmo accord, but also at the An- gora agreement between Franco und Turkey. It does not oppear, however, adds tho corespondent, that America Is willi- ng\ to assume her part In tho respons- ibilities which radical inodlflcaton of tho Angora agreement night entail. PRINCETON STUDENT HELD FOR MAN'S DEATH Ula Auto Ktllril Trnck Driver, I Clinrne. TRENTON, Nov. 23. Edward D. CPedon. twenty-on- e, a student at Prince- ton University, waa held y on a chargo of manslaughter for the death of Paul Woolshagcr, a truck driver of Philadelphia, who waa killed, it la charged, when an auiomouue driven by Peden crashed Into Wools!. ..gu '3 truck Tuesday near Princeton. Woolshager had Mopped his truc'.t to make repairs wh.n Peden a car struck it. the authorities say. Frank Keller, who was with Woolohaser. sustained a l'raotured leg ana nip. j'caeu s home is i.i Houston, Tex.' DAILY. CopjTltht (New Trk World) bj rress rbllhisr Company, US. 2,000 HAnflllTinAN MARRIES I II II UU I IN STOCK DIVIDENDS BY 4! CONCERNS WITHIN 10 WEEKS Tremendous Corporations MILLIONAIRE AUTO ncAirDounTncAn. ULMLLI OIIU I ULMUj CHICAGO MYSTERY Body of \Handsome Joe\ Lanus Found in Garage Women Are Questioned. CHICAGO. Nor. 25. Numerous women were questioned y by polico Investigating tho murder of \Handsome Joe\ Lanus, millionaire automobile dealer and bachelor. Lanus was found shot twice la his ut.ck too nss own revolver in n garago last, night. A full length womun'a chamois colored glove lay nearby.\ tllimillvo when found, but died without rejalnlng con sclousness. Just as Sergt. Leo Couley of the police force arrived at tho scene, tho telcphono tans. Conloy answered. Is this Joc7\ a woman'a voice asked. \Yes this Is Joe,\ Conley nnswered \No It Isn't,\ tho caller replied and hung up tho receiver. All efforts to traco tho call, which police bcllovo would old greatly In solving tho murder, had failed. The chief clues on which authoi.llcs are working were furnished by JIlss Allco McCardle, a bookkeeper for Lanus. She said ho had many women friends and gavo tho names of some of them. Lanua was a frequent cabaret visitor and a well known flguro In tho night lifo of Chicago. Another theory that waa advanced by polico was that Lanus might havo been mistaken for his brother, also In tho automobile business. They bear a startling resemblance. Joseph Penny, thirty, a porter cm- - ployed in Lanus's garage, wrs' taken Into custody by officers who quizzed him concerning a quarrel he overheard In the garago tho night beforo tho murder. A strango man was closeted wtlh Lanus, tho porter said. This man argued loudly with tho garago owner over a $100 note. Denny waa held for further questioning. \ 'Handsome Joe.\ didn't like women individually,\ said Miss Mc Cardlo said. \He wasn't satisfied un- less ho had a wholo bovy of them around him. This frequently aroused Jealousy among some of his women friends. Ho was a business man. no counting for every nickel. When be sold cars on tlmo, payments had to be made on the minuto duo or he would foreclose. Thia made hlra many enp mlcs. Ho waa worth nearly a million dollars. Frequently ha would pay $60,000 for a consignment of cars ho always paw cash.\ Lanus was ono of tho largest deal (Continued on Second Pago.) FREEPORT FIREMEN ARRESTED FOR ARSON PLACED ON PROBATION Four Ardent Volunteers; Contra They Set Flrea to Put Them Out. Dwlght Boland, Henry WIebold, Frederick H. Plum Jr. and Ru- dolph L. Hlmmel, members of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Vol- unteer Flro Company at Freeport, y appeared before County Judge Smith on a charge of third degree arson. They were placed on probation. Tho quartet confessed to setting flro on Nov. 13 to a row of bath houses at Kegel's Beach, $25 dam- age being done. Ovcrenthuslasm to go to fires was held responsible. Tho men have lecn anient mem- bers of the tiro company, stayed at headquarters late, polished ma- chinery and had 100 per cent, NEW TWO DAYS AFTER HE OT DIVORCE Tofesser, Principal in Recent Scandal, Leads Iowa Widow to Altar. FIRST WIFE STUNNED. Says Husband Planned tu Re- - Wed Her Will Reopen Old Case, She Adds. CROWN POINTTnd.. Nov. C5 John P. Tlernan, former professor at Notro Dame University, Involved In a recent scandal suit there, waa married here y to Blanche J, Brlmer of Hansel), la. She waa married pre viously. She gave he rage as twenty- - four nnd said she had been a widow two yeara. Justice of tho Peaco How- ard Kemp performed tho ceremony. Tlernan obtained a divorce from his wife on TTiursday. went to Waukegan, Ill.i on Friday and attempted to ob- tain a license there, but, waa refused because of tho Illinois law whlchrre-qulre- a persons who, avo obtainoi a . - - - - ' - -- . V marrying. Before the divorce suit waa filed, a case was brought In South Bend Courts to dotermina the paternity of Tlernan's third child. Mrs. Tlernan confessed that Harry Poulin, a cloth ing dealer. wa3-t- ho father of tho baby. SOUTH UE.NI, tnd., Nov. 25 ( 3- - sociatcd Press). Mrs. Augusta Tier- - nan, who had lost her suit to prove Poulin waa the father of her third child and who tiled bult for divorce but allowed her husband to obtain the divorce decree on a cross com- plaint last Thursday declared she had been \tricked\ and that she and hor former husband had planned to re- marry quietly. She said ho was stunned by news of her former hus- band's marriage and would take steps to reopen tho divorco case. CLEMENCEAU ATTENDS YALE-HARVAR- D BATTLE Tlner MoTrd by Lnilr Cheern of Itnrtard Itontera. BOSTON, Nov. 25. With the Harvard yell dinning In his ears Georges Clemen-cea- u departed for New Haven y to tee tho Yale-Harva- game. Tho Tiger's private car waa attached to a football special. In the aisles of which freniled football fans paraded, yelled and sang. Clcmcnceau'e eyes glletened as hs lis- tened to the lusty college yells. Thoae who know the Tiger aay It wouldn't bo surprising to hear the old man mlnglo his voice with those of the rooters. CHINESE PREMIER RESIGNS HIS OFFICE Follows Arrest of Finance Minister for Accepting Drlbe. PEKING, Nov. 23 (Associated Press). Premier Wang Chung Hul resigned y. The resignation of the entire cabinet have been In the hands of President LI Yuan Hung blncc the arrest a week ago of Lo Wen-Ka- n, Finance Mlnslstcr, on the charge of accepting a personal commission In connection with tho of a re-w- loan with Austrian and German capitalists. LIPTON, ILL, PUTS OFF SAILING AGAIN Sir Thomas Llpton, who was to have sailed for home to-d- on tho Majea-ti- c. cancelled his reservation this morn- ing and remained In his sulto at the Blltmoro, where ho haa been aufferlng for some time from a cold. This is tho second tlmo within a fortnight that he has cancellod a sailing reservation for th same reason. It was said at the Elttmore, how- ever, that his condition la not serious and that ho probably will sail within a week. EVANGELINE BOOTH HOPES TO STAY HERE CHICAGO. Nov. !5 (Associated Frets), Cclnmander Evangeline Booth ot the Salvation Army hopes to work In the United States many years In fact, the remainder of her life the said hero y at the Central Territorial Con- gress cf the army. YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. Relief Ship With 2,000 Orphans Collides With Liner New York ; Panic Reigns Among Children Bdgravian From Asia Minor and Transatlantic Steamer Crash at Junction of Bosphorus and Sea of Mar- mora; Lifeboats Crushed by Impact. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 25 (Associated Press). Two thousand Christian orphans and two American Relief workors were Imperilled this morning when the steamship Belgravlan. chartered by the Near East noltof. collided with tho Transatlantlquo liner New York at tho western entrance of tho Bosporus this morning. Allied ships, despatched hurriedly to tho scene, reported that many of tho children had been painfully In- jured, but that no Uvea wcro lost. Doctors and nurses wero sent from tho Near' East headquartero hero to attend the injured. Tho New York carried no passengers. Reports received here declaro pan!' reigned among tho children following ARREST T COPS AFTER BATTLE IN BROOKLYN CAFE Crowd Watches Fight Until Third Policeman Takes Pair to Station. Two patrolmen were arrested early to-d- on charges of disorderly con- duct growing out of a fight in a chop nucy restaurant at No. B20S Fifth Ave nue, Brooklyn. They aro Walter Har- rington, No. 67 Bond Street, attached to tho Astoria Precinct, and Charles Casazza, No. 5S03 poventli Avenue, Brooklyn, attached to the Hamilton Avcnuo Station. William Do Mint, No. 90 Pioneer Street, Brooklyn, en tho list for appointment to the police-force- , also was arrrstcd on tho same charge but later freed in court. Patrolman Charles Corbott ot the Fourth Avcnuo Station heard shout- ing at the restaurant and a crowd In front. Tho fight had started in the restaurant, ono flight up, und had continued down tho stairn to tho street. Corbett said that Cas.izza shouted: \These men aro my prisoners,\ pointing to Harrington and Pe Mint. Then he drew a blackjack and beat Harrington over tho head, Corbett said, whereupon Corbett arrested all three. When arraigned in tho Fifth Avc- nuo Court later, Harrington's head waa swathed in bandages. He made a formal charge of felonious assault against Cabazza, who was li eld In $500 ball on that chargo for henrlng next Friday. Casazza declared It was Corbett who had beaten Harrington. Both Har- rington and Cabazza wero paroled on tho disorderly conduct charge for hearing Friday, and wcro suspended by Deputy Commissioner Leach. who looked subpicIou.-- . Robert Division said loaded revolver, barrels whiskey, four bar- rels of beer, n i\t und pre.M- - Thu detective alleged ml pistol shelf yin,- - l\U.-th- sold, ownership the sun Going into the mcnl, the Impact, which toro away thi bridge and foremast of the Bel- gravlan, smashed tho lifeboats and loosened seven of the vessel's plates. The steamer's wireless was also put out of commission. The Relief workers aboard tho Belgravlan aro Paul Bctta. o. Pa., nnd Miss Mm-les- of Hartford, Conn. MRS. ILLS' THREE SISTERS WILL TELL JURY OF ROMANCE Wott Abandons Hope of In- dicting More Than Two for Murder. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov. 23, Special Deputy Attorney General Wilbur Mott was sold to-d- havo abandoned hopo Indicting three per- sons for tho murder of tho Rev. Ed- ward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. \The woman gray\ and ono man may bo charged with tho crime, but It la said good authority that evidence whatever has been found against third person. In tho effort establish motive and show that existed Mr. Hall's church bctwoen certain membcru and Mrs. Mills, number wltnoisea havo btln called for Mon day, among them Mcs. Mills's three sisters, Mrs. El3lo Barahardt Pat-crso- n, Mrs. Tenneyaon and Mrs. Reld, who aro supposed know something of tho romance- between the and choir Blnger. Mrs. Barnhardt, nowspaper has said sho warned Mrs. Mills discontinue her friendship with tho Rev. Dr. Hall. Detective George Totten, assigned by tho Now Brunswick authorities to tho Hall-Mil- ls case. Informed Capt. Josoph Moslcy of tho Patherbon Polico De partment Mrs. Barnhardt would bo very Important witness Tho wholo choir nnd somo tho other members of tho congregation are bo called, among Mrs. Minnie Clarko and Ralph V. M. Gorsllno. The ofllclalH havo not stated whether will subpoena Henry Carncnder. cou sin Mrs. Hall, who Is expected leave the Middlesex Hospital to-d- (Continued on Second Pago.) detective was confronted by big black Puleo wus right behind tho detective. \Hie 'em. Dynamite,\ nld Puho Whereupon tho detective bald ho fired couple shots to scare the dog and uvold being eaten up. Puleo. not wanting to have hl.s dog killed, tho beast, and the dcttuiv continued his icanh He found the liquor.i \an idcntully,\ said. bar-rd- s Instiled \Olive oil.\ The (.'isplcloub\ penon escaped. Hooch in His Cellar, Also a Dog He \Sicced' on Cop Making Raid Detective, Without Warrant, Says He Was Searching For a \Suspicious Person.\ Domcnlck Puleo, thirty-fiv- e jours old, proprietor of an olivo oil store at No, 451 West 46th Street, was y held In $500 ball for examination on Monday on a chargo of violating tho Mullan-Gag- o law and $300 bail for violating tho Sullivan law, by Magistrate Itonaud in Went Side Court. Entering Pulco's store pun-m- t of still after tho \suspicious\ ono, the a \man ' De- tective McAllister of IK u- - -1 dis- covered there a twenty-t- wo of a of whiskey a wine h ' '\ on .i whlli- - t ' suspicious\ Individual. r'i'e', h claimed of downstairs apparatun American Elizabeth to of In on no a to a to enmity In a of of to rector In In- terviews, lo \a \ cf to them they of to a dog. a of lie In ' in REPRISALS Knterrd as 8cm4-CU- s Matltr rft Office, New VsrU. X Y. FEARED FOR 0 F ERSKN E CHI LOERS Country Stunned by Event, Having Expected He Would Be Reprieved. QUIET NIGHT IN DUBLIN Provisions of Free State Constitution Made Public To-Da- y. DUBLIN, Nov. 5. dravu fears aro felt hero of outbursts of violence In reprisal for the shooting by tho Froo Stato Government of Erskino Chlldors. Threats aro being Indulged In and claborato preparations have beon made by the Froo Stato for any con- tingency which may arlec. The country Is still stunned by tho bare fact t Chllders'a execution, us It had been universally bcliovcd ho would be reprieved. Dublin had a quiet night, and thoro was less uneasiness manifested y over the execution. Still It la expected to make mora bitter tho feeling be tween Free Statcm and Republicans, Unionists, Nationalist!) and other for-- . mcr colleagues thus far have no regrets. Childers guerilla warfaro had robbed him of sympathy except from Republicans. Capturo of Eamou Do Vulora ' will now bo the objective of all Frco Stato forces. Tho loss of Childers leaves the untl-trea- ty party crippled because he was regarded as tholr Intellectual giant. Do Vnlora can now only turn to Austin Stack, R, J. Luttlcdga and James Robinson, who are stubbdVn, but do not possess tho same uncanny keenness as Chlldors, who was largely responsible for Do Vulcra'a later poli- cies of postponing tho election and having tho constitution presented nt tho election, thus making tho treaty only an Indirect Issue. Aa the editor of tho Republic of Ireland Childers kept In tho forefront tho argument that tho treaty was signed under duress. Many lcadcru of tho Free Stato be- lieved. all along that without Childers. whom Michael Collins caJIed \Iro-land'- o evil genius,\ De Valcra would havo lined up with them nnd there would not havo been any conflict after tho signing of tho treaty. Thuro aro hardly a dozen men outsldo ot prison now who can seriously Intcrforo with peace. IRISH OFFICIAL TONGUE ' FOR NEW FREE STATE Xrrr Cnnntltntloa Glvrsj I.nnd Pull Dominion Status, LONDON, Nov. 25 (Associated Press). The text of the Irish Free State Constitution Bill, presented by Premier Bonar Law to the British Parliament yesterday nnd made public seta forth that tho Irish is constituted in accordance with tho Irish Freo Htato Agreement Act and Is sitting as a constituent assembly, having passed tho Irish Constltutcnt Act embodying tho Irlbh Constitution. Thi3 constitution, the bill states. It to bo construed with reference to the Irish treaty, which is also embodied In the 1)111 ns a schedule, and It Is pro- vided that If any provision of the con- stitution Is repugnant to tho treaty it is In respect to that repugnancy void and Inoperative In that event tho Irish Parliament is to pab furthctr legtslatoin necessary to fulfil tho treaty. Tho Irish Constitution is to come into lwlng on Its being proclaimed by tho King, but he may nt any time later appoint a Governor General. Tho establishment of the Irish Free State, It Is stipulated, shall not affect any liability to pay taxes or duties puyablo in respect to tho current or proceeding financial years. Tho power of tho Imperial Parlia- ment to legislate for tho Free Staio In any caso wheie the I'arllumnt would make laws affecting tho other dominions la The second bill presented by tho Prlmo Minister, making provisions consequent upon the establishment of the Irish Froo Stute, sets up u trust for providing cottages for i men in Inland. T!. Irtili High fouit \i Appeal ceases to tvlHt under this bill and the (Continued on Second Pase.) 80,0001 HNML AMONG ORPHANS AS LINERS CRASH EXECUTION BULLDOG FAVORITE TO CRIMSON IIJ TO-DA- Y'S BATTLE: CLEMENCEAU AT THE GAME i 80,000, Including Princeton Team and Clemen -- ceau, Fill Big Eli Bowl as- - Ancient Crimson Makes Several Changes in Line-U- p. YALE HARVARD LINE-U- P YALE. HARVARD. Wt. Ht. Age. Player. Position. Player. Age. Ht. Wt- - 173 5.11 21 Hulman L. End R Holder 21 6.00 185 190 6.02 10 Miller L. Tackle Ft.. . .Dunker 19 6.01 187 218 6.00 21 Crulkshank L. Quird R.. . . Kunhardt 22 6.00 185 188 5.10 13 Lovejoy Centre Clark 21 6.00 17a 245 6.01 22 Cress R. Quard L., ,.C. Hubbard 20 6.02 195 183 6.00 26 Oilier R. Tackle L.. .. Eastman 21 6.00 200 170 6.00 21 Deaver R. End L Jenkins 22 5.09 '.63 175 5.11 20 O'Hesrn Quarterback Duel! 22 S.09 155 160 5.10 22 Nsldllnger .... L. Halfback R.. .Qehrke 24 6.00 185 166 5.10 20 Jordan R. Halfback L.. .Owen 20 5.11 189 175 5.10 21 Mallory Fullback. ..Chapln (Ha'ond).22 5.10 165 Average weight of Yale line, 196 pounds) average weight of Harvard line, 185 pounds. Average weloht of Yale backfleld, 167 pounds! average weight of Harvard backfleld, 173 pounds. Time of game, 2 o'clock) Yale Qovyl, New Haven, Conn. Officials Referee, E. J. O'Brien, Tufte) Umpire, h. F. Qulgley Stout Institute) Field Judge, V. A. Schwartz, Brown) Linesman. F, vy. Murphy. Brown. By William Abbott YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Nov. denco hero this afternoon when Ynlo and Harvard, ago-ol- d rivals on the , gridiron, lined up for their annual tussle. In ono Bcction of the field, the complete football squad of Princeton, which had defeated both of today' contestants, looked on with a certain Justified superiority, and In another Hcctlon an individual Tiger the former War Premier of France, George Clemenccau ,vicd with tho game itself In keeping up tho Interest and en- thusiasm of tho day. fr The Blue ruled favorite in the liu- - GREATCROWD SEES ARMY-NAV- Y mil E ON FRANKLIN FIELD Announcement Made That Next Year's Service Classic Will Be Flayed There. The Line-u- p. ARMY. NAVY. Player. Position. Player. Storck L. End R Taylor Mullinan . .L. Tackls R Clyde Broldster . .L. Guard R.. .. Winkler Garbisch Centre Matthews Farvvlck ...R. Guard L.... Carney Goodman ...R. Tackle L Bolles Whito R. End L Parr Smythe Quarterback.... Conroxy Tim'lako .L. Halfback R.. ,. McKee Dodd R. Halfback L.. . . Cullen Wood Fullback Barchet Time of name, 2 o'clock, Franklin Field, Philadelphia, P. By Robert Boyd. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, Nov. 2G. Beforo a crowd of r,:,000 spectators, a figure that es- tablishes a new record for attendance at tho annual service classic, the Army and Navy football elevens clashod hero It waa the twenty-fift- h annual gridiron battle between th two Institutions. The sen-Ic- e classic will bo played nt Franklin Field next year accord- ing to an announcement before the game by representatives of both Army and Navy. They ure extrcmoly pleased with tho reception accorded them In tho Quaker City an compared with that given to them In New York. During the laat threo years they played thnro. Tho Army mule has been dnpttvd of his blanket for tho last tv.ee ears, owing to tho defeat administered by tho Navy players. Tho blankets of both the Navy goat und the Army mulo aro wagered on the game. Tho Army mule stands shivering y In tho bitter cold northwest wind seeking vengeance. Tho Army haa not defeated the Navy since 1916, when It turned back the midshipmen at the Polo Grounds by tho score of 15 to 7. The next two years there wero no gumos owing to tho war. In 1919 tho classic was (Continued oU Eichth Pase,), PRICE THREE OENTS Rivals Clash AND 25. Titers wcro Vi'6y much In, tlng with tons of collego money the usual fives and tens being placed ut 10 to 8. Sentiment hero Is general the Bulldog won't como out the i.n der dog as had been tho customao ending of most struggles ulth Hai-var- d In tho last fifteen years. Crimson hopes shot upward wltu tho announcement that Capt Bun i would surely start the gumo. The little quarterback Is tho mainspring of t,. Cambridge machlno and his presence means a lot to the morale Of the !Iu, vard warriors. Somo doubt still exists wiictm-- r V'lnnlo Chapln or Jack Hammond will begin operations at fullbaco. Chapln has played the position reg- ularly all season but Hammond, star of tho 1921 freshman eleven, is triple-thre- at becauso ol his flue run- ning, kicking and passing. Coacu Fisher will not decldo whether tu start Chapl- - or Hammond until the last minuto although It Is a certainly both will get In tho game. Yalo will havo tho use of Its strong est combination. Dtller, veteran tackle, has recovered from bruises received In the Princeton battle last Saturday and will bu in the lineup. Hulman will tako Eddy's placo at end, a change that will hardly weaken tho team aa Tad Jones has tbreo sets of wlngmon of almost equal ability. Both teams had light workout yesterday afternoon. Tho Crimson squad spent nearly two hours testing the turf and the tricky air currents In the BowL Karly In the day tbu Blue eleven tan through a snappy signal drill. While tho Vale players spent the night In town tho Cambridge squml made their headquarters at Durbj. the usual stopping placo of Invading teams. Both camps worn heavily guardcU tt keep out football fans who t. .v been drifting Into town throughout the week. Former heroes were espe- cially early on the scene to catch a (Continued on Eighth Page.) ARREST 6 SPECULATORS AT YALE-HARVAR- D GAML Three at Prisoner Are UII Stu- dents They Deny Charge. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 23. Two add tlonal arrests on the charge of specu- lating In tickets for Harvard-Yal- e game wero made during last night, the accused being Yule freshmen. Tin students, Louis Shanck und Philip Ep- stein denied the charge. Last evening William Lewis, a or Scranton. Pn.. and Alh.ii Krlltsky of this city were uruM charged with felllnu tickets. Two hi irirea ppeciuaior were arrested k Thursday. ft J. .m .4 id ITS 1
