In the game to-day against Dartmouth our nine will have an opportunity to display the result of the experience gained on the "foreign tour" in the game against Yale, Princeton, and Amherst. This afternoon will be the first chance which the college has had since the return of the nine to note the improvement made by the team in its play. It may be unnecessary to urge the students to turn out in full numbers, for it is probable that the interest in the game will be sufficient to attract the entire college to Holmes; yet, aside from this, the undergraduates ought to improve this opportunity to testify by their presence and cheers the appreciation in which the past work of the nine is held. Without reckoning the students, however, it is probable that a large crowd of other spectators will be attracted to the game from a desire to see a sharply played match between two strong nines; for the Dartmouth team, which we defeated this spring by the small score of 3 to 2, has given a new proof of its strength by gaining a signal victory over Brown by a score of 8 to 1.