The coming of the England team to Buda-pest had been awaited with considerable interest, and when Pest was reached this evening, after a 14 hours' journey on the Danube, the party was accorded a splendid reception, and the ladies were presented with handsome bouquets of roses and plumosus. On Wednesday many of the show places and superb buildings of the city were visited, and in the evening the full strength of Austria was met on the Torna club ground. The English side was the same as played in the first match against Austria, and when they entered the field they had a great reception from the thousands of onlookers who had assembled. Vivian Woodward had been presented with a Hungarian scarf, and when it was observed that he wore this the cheering was again renewed, the compliment being much appreciated.
   The weather was fine, and the ground so hard that it was difficult for the English players to control the ball at the outset, but on settling down they gave a pretty exhibition, the forwards perhaps being the most conspicuous part of the team, and Woodward was in brilliant form. The wing men were eminently successful, and Windridge and Hilsdon were also well in the picture. The Hungarians went off with terrific dash, and had not the defence been resourceful and determined it would have been broken down by fierce rushes. There was no question as to their intense eagerness to score, but there ambitions were not realised, though on more than one occasion they were desperately near achieving it.
   England started scoring at the end of eleven minutes, Woodward pouncing on the ball from a kick-off, and going through with a solo run he placed the ball well in the net beyond the goal-keepers reach. Then the Hungarians had a most worrying time, but they disputed every inch of the ground, and their half and back work was excellent. while the goal-keeper was also extremely good. Twenty-eight minutes had elapsed when Hawkes and Bridgett got under, and from the latter's centre Hilsdon added No. 2, Windridge supplementing this with a third three minutes later, with a powerful shot. It was next Rutherford's turn, and Laszlo had no chance with an oblique drive, which gave England a lead of four goals at the interval.
   The visitors went off strongly on resuming, and an electric touch-line run by Rutherford was followed by a perfect centre, and Hilsdon, who had an open goal, had no difficulty in finding the net. The came a curious incident. Rutherford, whose thrilling runs were only equalled by those of Bridgett on the left wing, came through at racing pace, and letting drive twenty yards away the ball went between the posts with lightning-like rapidity, struck the stay at the back which supported the net, and rebounded into the field of play. The referee was some distance away and being unable to decide what had occurred, disallowed the goal. The home team had their full share of the play for a time, but once more they were driven back, and Hilsdon scored a sixth goal, supplementing this with a seventh before the finish. England thus won a pleasantly-contested and spirited game by 7—0, and as the players left the field and the ground they were enthusiastically cheered. The refereeing of Mr Mesiel (Austria) was most satisfactory, his only serious mistake being the one referred to above, and for that he may well be excused.
   

  The Association football team representing England, which is making a Whitsuntide tour in Austria-Hungary, defeated a representative Hungarian eleven at Budapest on Wednesday by seven goals to none. There were 25,000 spectators. The Hungarians made a stubborn fight, but were outplayed at every point. The spectators were much impressed by the dexterity and combination of the visitors, who were loudly cheered at the finish. The greatest fairness and good humour was manifested by both sides throughout the game.