The third International between England and South Africa, and the concluding match of the tour of the English F.A. team, was played here this afternoon, and ended in a win for England by six goals to three. Rain had fallen in the early morning, and the weather was threatening. The ground was in a softish condition, and the attendance numbered about 5,000.
  As the game proceeded the weather cleared up. From the start the Englishmen played in better style than the Colonials, but the latter were bustling, and presented a sound defence to the attacks of the visiting forwards.
   After twenty minutes Berry secured the ball and gave to Holley, who scored a good goal. This reverse inspired the South Africans to great efforts, and soon the home forwards rushed down towards the English goal. Upton then put in a hard centre, which Leeming, the English back, deflected into his own goal.
   South Africa continued to press, and Lincoln, after a very fine dribble, scored excellently for the Colonials. The score at half-time was thus:—South Afrcia, two goals; England, one goal.
   On resuming the Englishmen soon drew level, Woodward almost immediately beating the Colonial goalkeeper.
   The South Africans did not lose heart, however, and Hartigan again gave them the lead with a fine shot.
   The the English forwards made a strenuous attack, which ended up by Woodward heading into the net. Holley shortly afterwards put England ahead with a grand goal. All this scoring had taken place within twenty minutes. For the next quarter of an hour the play was more even, and then Woodward raced down the field and passed to Berry, who beat the Colonial goalkeeper with a beautiful shot.
   Fleming a few minutes later heade3d into the net, and this proved to be the last goal scored.
   The Colonial eleven made a stubborn fight, and held their own for a time, but they could not cope with the tremendous pace which the Englishmen maintained till the call of time.