Hill and Frank went into the middle of the room, where there was a double line of lockers extending nearly its whole length. There were two windows at the end, one of which was down slightly at the top, the other was closed. They looked up at it, and then at each other. "He hasn't gone out," said Frank, confidently, in a low tone. "Try all the lockers." They started down, one on each side, opening first the doors of closets in which they and their companions had placed their clothes. Nothing had been disturbed there. As they went they found nothing but empty lockers, but presently Frank came to one the door of which he could not open. The handle was simply a knob, and the door was held fast by a Yale lock. He looked at it a moment, then, drawing back, gave the door a terrific kick squarely upon the lock. The thin wood broke at once, and another kick splintered it from top to bottom. At that instant a man dashed out, tried to push Frank aside and make for the door. Frank recognized him at once as one of the men he had seen with Higgins at the Hoffman House. "No, you don't!" he exclaimed hotly, catching the fellow by the arm and giving him a smashing blow on the side of the head. Hearing the rumpus, Hill came running around the corner just in time to meet the two as they were staggering along. He promptly gave the scoundrel a rattling series of blows that dropped him to the floor half stunned. "Come in here," called Frank, and the other students came crowding into the room. "Let's kick him to death!" exclaimed one, excitedly. The students were so angry that they might have put this suggestion into execution if Frank had not called a halt. "Find a cord," he said, "and bind this fellow hand and foot; then we'll notify the committee of arrangements and go on with the tug of war." A cord was quickly found, and the man was tied so thoroughly that there was no possibility that he could escape. Then, while Frank and the others were getting ready for the tug, Hill looked up the committee of arrangements and explained the situation. It may be said in passing that the matter aroused a great deal of indignation on all sides, and that an investigation was made, which resulted in showing that the man Frank had captured was a common gambler, and that there were several others who had put up a great deal of money on Princeton, and then taken every means they possibly could to bring about Princeton's victory. He could do this only by disabling Princeton's adversaries. It was found that attempts had been made to injure both Harvard and Cornell men as well as those from Yale. Two or three of the gambler's confederates were found in the hall and put under arrest, and the next morning they were taken to police court on a charge of malicious mischief, for which they were severely punished.