The representative English team played Prague at Prague on Saturday, and won easily by 4-0. After the match the Czech spectators attacked and beat the referee severely.
   

  The last of the four matches arranged for the England team was played to-day at Prague, against Bohemia, on the ground of the Slavia Club. England relied upon the original choices, Pennington and Bradshaw standing down, and Bohemia had a strong side out, although eight of the players were from the Slavia first team [the other three from their reserve team]. By request of Bohemia, Mr John Lewis refereed, and Mr G. Wagstaffe-Simmons was the English linesman.
   Although the kick-off was delayed until six o'clock, the heat was terrific when play commenced, and the Englishmen found it very trying. The home country were also better suited by the extremely hard ground, and the lively ball, and they took full advantage of the conditions. They played, too, with considerable judgment, dash, and resource, and the combination of the forwards was at times so excellent that the defence of the visitors was taxed pretty severely on some half-dozen occasions.
   The first goal did not materialise for 25 minutes, and Hilsdon then steered a nice centre from the left wing into the net, Bohemia being a trifle unlucky in failing to equalise two minutes later. At half-time the Englishmen led by only one goal, and when the concluding 45 minutes were begun the Bohemians went off so energetically that Bailey had to save twice in the first minute. At the end of five minutes Hilsdon scored from a penalty, and goals being added by Windridge and Rutherford. England won by 4 goals to 0.
    The spectators were very excited during the game, and the winners left the field to the accompaniment of loud cheers. In the evening the members of the English party and other guests were entertained to dinner by the Bohemian Association.