The weather to-day was perfect for football, and their was a big crowd on the well-appointed ground of the First Vienna F.C., at Hohe Warte. Two changes were made in each team, Pennington coming in at left-back, and Bradshaw at centre in the English side, vice Corbett and Hilsdon respectively. Fortunately, the English players were not cramped for room on this occasion, the width being a full seventy yards, and this enabled them to settle down to a clever, combined game. The Austrians conveyed the impression that it was do or die with them, but energetically as they played, and fearlessly as they tackled, they were quite unable to cope with the sustained brilliance of their opponents.
   The English players surpassed themselves. Bradshaw proved an ideal centre, and with Woodward in his most dazzling form, and Windridge as sinuous as an eel, with Rutherford and Bridgett on the opposite wings ready to be off at the slightest opportunity, it may be reimagined that the Austrian defence had a really gruelling time. The half-backs were also in great form, Wedlock playing in a style that aroused the onlookers to great enthusiasm, and the cleverness of Hawkes and the bold, fearless work of Warren were also much appreciated. The backs did all that was asked of them, and Bailey had little more work to do than on Saturday.
   There was a consensus of opinion among the sportsmen of Vienna that there had never previously been such a wonderful exhibition of football in the city, and the various countries in Vienna for the conference were loud in their expressions of admiration of the achievements of the players. The game opened out entirely new possibilities for them, and also for the Austrian players, and at the close the winners were accorded a flattering ovation, and left the scene of their triumph to the accompaniment of general cheering. The final score was 11 goals to 1 in favour of England, and of these four were scored by Woodward, three by Bradshaw, and one each by Bridgett, Warren, Rutherford, and Windridge.
   

  The last of the international matches, played at the Hohe Warte, was finally blessed with good weather, and the turnout was correspondingly colossal, estimated at 6,000 spectators. Then the English showed what they were really caps did what they could. Above all, goalkeeper Donhart shone, he was in excellent form and intercepted countless shots.
   That he had to handle eleven balls himself says enough about the skill of the guests. The defense was unable to fully fulfill its task; since it acted more as a defense, it was unable to react quickly enough to effectively counter the attacks from the home side. Thanks to Hussak's speed, the attack had more offensive impact than on Saturday, but he did not meet the expectations placed on him in any way, and Hirschl did not miss his chance and scored the only goal for Austria. The English scored in the 4th, 9th, 14th (penalty), 19th and 41st minutes of the first half.
    After the start of the second half, the Austrian's missed some opportunities, but for several minutes, the English were held back in their own half. But after ten minutes, England struck again, and scored in the 10th, 21st, 27th, 28th, 39th and 40th minutes of the half, with an Austrian goal being scored inbetween, in the 33rd minute. Even throughout this spree, there was still opportunities to break down the English, despite nine corner kicks for the visitors.