The game arranged with the Montreal Lacrosse Club ought to awaken the lacrosse men of the college to unwonted activity. After winning both the inter-collegiate championship and the Oelrichs cup the team should consider itself bound to make a strong showing against all comers. To be sure, the men are somewhat out of training, and the graduation of '85 has in a degree disorganized the twelve, yet the number of good players in college is sufficiently large to furnish a strong team, which, by earnest training, may be brought into form sufficiently to represent fittingly the university in the proposed game. To expect the twelve to defeat the visiting team is almost idle, for the Montreal Club has, it is said, the strongest team in America. What we do expect is that the crimson will put into the field a twelve capable of giving a worthy exposition of the game, and able to put the Canadians on their mettle before yielding them a victory.
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