The England team touring on the Continent brought its engagements to a close on Tuesday evening at Vienna with a match against Austria. The fact that on Saturday Hungary made so gallant a fight against England aroused intense enthusiasm among the sport-loving folk of Buda Pest, and this was reflected in the attendance the following day, when Austria and Hungary met on the same ground. There were several changes in the home side from that which did duty against England the previous day, and we are assured that it was an all-round stronger combination. We were incredulous as to this, and as events proved rightly so. The game was contested from kick-off to time with an earnestness and intensity that mark the struggles between England and Scotland. When Hungary took the lead there were great rejoicings, but Austria equalised, and thus matters remained, each side scoring a goal. The majority of the 10,000 spectators were sadly disappointed at the result, as a victory over the Austrians had been confidently anticipated.
   On Monday evening a record crowd, estimated at 15,000, for a football match in Hungary assembled on the well-appointed Millenium ground to witness the renewal of the struggle between England and Hungary. The popularity of the visitors ensured for them a mighty reception as they filed on the field, led by V. J. Woodward, whose name is as familiar in big Continental cities as it is in the Metropolis. Hungary were represented by its best eleven, and how the home players were cheered when they dashed off at the start in whirlwind fashion. The steadiness of the English defence was all that could be wished, and in less than a couple of minutes the forwards were in their stride, there were some bewildering movements, and Fleming had found the net with a capital shot.
   The exhibition of football that followed was as charming to watch as it was effective in result. With every forward on top of his form, the haves playing a hard game and keeping the attack well supplied with the ball, and Crompton and Pennington presenting an impenetrable barrier to the attempts of the Hungarians to break through, there was plenty for the onlookers to enthuse over. They naturally were specially delighted when the Hungarians did anything worthy of note, but they were generous in their appreciation of the classical movements—if such a phrase be permitted—of the visitors. Woodward put on a second goal in twelve minutes, and Holley a third five minutes later, while the same player had another disallowed for handling. Woodward, who has never played a finer game, was responsible for the fourth goal with a surprise shot, and before the interval Fleming gave his side a fifth.
   At half-time the players were marshalled in front of a special enclosure, where the Burgomaster of the city and numerous other notabilities were accommodated. Addressing the English players, the Burgomaster expressed the thanks of Buda Pest to the Football Association, and the team for having honoured the city by a visit, and he expressed his admiration for the wonderful ability shown by the team, who had given the Hungarians lessons that they would take to heart. In the name of the city he then presented to each of the eleven English players a handsome medal in a case as a memento of their visit, and as a slight recognition of the great debt of gratitude that they had placed the city under. Amid a scene of remarkable enthusiasm he handed the medals to the players, and cordially shook each one by the hand.
   The visitors, having established so long a lead, did not put so much energy into their play in the second half, but the Hungarians were as persistent as ever, and the crowd cheered itself hoarse with delight when the home inside-left found the net with a shot made from twenty yards range. This was neutralised by a sixth goal from Woodward, who was also responsible for the seventh, and then came more satisfaction for Hungary, their centre-forward getting clear and given Hardy no chance with a shot close in. Three minutes from the close Holley obtained the eighth and last goal, and the game ended.
   Thousands lined the streets from the ground to the hotel where the English players were staying, and they were continuously cheered for a couple of miles. It was an extraordinary tribute to the popularity of the English in Hungary, and it had a deeper significance than the acknowledgement of the skill of clever football combination.