THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907. LOSEANOTHER GAME Beavers Give Poor Support to Pitcher Groom. HITS FAIL WHEN NEEDED Oakland Also Excels in the Field Winning by a Score of 5 to 2. Donahue and Henderson Are Due to Report. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland, 2; Oakland. 6. Los Anffeles. 2; Pan Francisco, 0. Standing of the Club. Won. Lost. P. C. Ios Angeles...- 7 3 .TOO Fan Francisco 8 4 .BS6 Oakland 4 6 .400 Portland 8 B .2SO .......... SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (Special.) "The Beavers, were stowed away again this afternoon by the Commuters, who played another grand same of ball, es pecially at the bat. They made all their hits count,, while the Northern stars could not connect when a hit might mean a run or better. There was little to choose between the work of Cates and Groom. Both pitched . good game, but the former had his hitters and fielders doing the best they knew how behind him, while the latter could not depend upon his supporters at the time he most needed their assistance. Oakland started the scoring in the first when Van Haltren was passed and ar rived on Eagan's two-bagger against the center-field fence. Not a run showed again till the fifth. Then Cates got four bad ones and Smith put a hot liner Into right. McCredie let the ball get away from him, advancing both men. The squeeze play was worked nicely by Van Haltren. who laid down a perfect bunt. TVhlle the Portland fielders were busy catching Van, both Cates and Smith sneaked in. Smith took a long chance, but got away with it. Incidentally fur nishing the prettiest piece of base running sen on the local diamonds this season. Not till the seventh did the Beavers break In with a run. Then a pair of long doubles by Newman and Staton pro duced the tally. In the eighth I-,ovett was given a lift on Smith's muff, going as far as second. Casey's out advanced him. MrCredie walked and a double steal was planned. The ball was ' passed to Devereaux, who let It get away from him, giving I.ovett a chance to tear home. The Commuters easily annexed two more In their half of the eighth, cinching the game. MoCredie announces that Donahue and Henderson are due to report to him for duty tomorrow. He Is not sure of the stars as yet. hut believes that he will se cure them before the week ends or not at all. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Bhlnn. 3b 0 -0 1 1 2 0 Lovett, If 4 110 0 0 Cawey. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 MrCrcdlo. rf a 0 1 1 0 1 N'niu, lb 2 1 1 17 0 2 IHinleavy. cf 3 0 110 0 Ftatnn. as 4 0 112 0 Carson, o 4 0 0 2 1 0 Oroom. p 3 0 0 O 7 0 Moore O 0 0 0. 0 0 Total 32 1 1 24 IS 1 OAKLAND. AB. B. BH. PO. A. B. Pmlth. If 4 1 2 0 0 1 Van Haltren. ct 2 1 0 2 0 0 Xitmullr. rf....... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Eaean. as 8 1 2 1 0 HI IKK, C 2 1 1 fl 1 O FlKho. lb S 0 0 13 1 0 HHli-y. 2h 3 0 1 2 2 0 Fevereaux. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Cats., p 2 10 1 6 0 Total. 27 K 6 27 18 2 Batted for Groom in ninth. BY INNINGS. Portland runs 0 000001 1 0-2 Base hits 0J210O20 0 fl Oakland runa 10002002 5 Bane hits. 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 6 Summary: Two-base hits Eazan, Shinn, Newman. Ptaton. Sacrifice hits Haley, Van Haltren. Bliss, 2; BiRbea. First base on called balls Off Oroom. 3; off Cates. 4. Struck out By Oroom. 1 ; by Catea. 7. Htt by pitcher Moore. Tiina of game 1:40. t mpire Derrick. SEALS FAIL TO GET A SCORE Gray's Pitching; and Heavy Batting feature of Game. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 17. Gray's ahut-out pitching, with heavy hitting, nave the game to Los Angeles. Wheeler made the only error of the game with a wild throw to first. Score: R. IT. E. Los Angeles 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1 Pal terles Gray and Hogan; Willis and Street. lTmpire Perrlne. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Iost. Pot. Chlcaao 3 o 1000 Boston 8 0 3 000 New York 3 1 .7(50 Cincinnati 3 1 .750 Philadelphia. 1 2 .333 Ft. Louis. 1 4 .-'00 Brooklyn 0 3 .000 Pittsburg- 0 3 .000 Chicago 0; Pittsburg C. ( PITTSBURG. April 17. In spite of the cold weather over 8000 people saw today the opening of the local haseball season with a pame between Pittsburg nil Chicago. President Pulliam of the National Iagup was present and threw out the first ball. Score: R. H. EJ R. H. E. Ittsburg 2 10 4;rhlcago 6 9 0 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Taylor and Moran. Umpire O'Day. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 17. -Inability to hit Lindaman's delivery caused the de feat of the Philadelphia team today. Score : R H. B.I R. H . E. Philadelphia.. 1 8 O.Boston 2 10 3 Batteries Lush and Dooln; Llndaman and Brown. L'mplres Klem .and Emslle. Cincinnati 8; St, Louis S. CINCINNATI. April 17. The errors of the St. Louis team were largely responsible lor the victory of the local team this afternoon: Score: R. II. E.' R. H E. ;inclnnati .... 8 7 4.SL Louis 3 11 $ Batteries Ewlng and Schley: Brown and Marshall. Umpires Johnston and Carpenter. New York S ; Brooklyn 1 . BROOKLYN, April 17. In a . hard IPURht ten-Inning game today. New Tork defeated Brooklyn. Ferguson pitched a fine game, and Bell, while be -as hit hard, showed a great deal of ability. Score: R. H. EJ R. H. K Brooklyn 1 4 lVew Tork .... 2 9 1 Batteries Ferguson and Bresnahan; Bell 'and Rltter. Umpire Rigler. - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 4 1 .soo Cleveland 2 1 . Chicago 3 2 -O0 Philadelphia. 3 2 .600 Detroit 2 2 .500 New York 1 3 .250 St. Louia 1 3 .250 Washing-ton. 1 8 .250 Boston 2; Washington 1. BOSTON. April 17. Glaze held Wash ington to three hits today, and. although substituted batsmen made trouble in the ninth, Boston's two runs were enough to win. The accurate first-base play ing of Unglaub was the feature: Score: R. H. EJ R. H. B. Boston 2 7 liVashington ..131 Batteries Glaze and Armbruster; Smith and Heydon. Chicago 4; Detroit 1. DETROIT. April 17. Chicago bunched three hits and a base on balls on Kll lian in the fourth, scoring three runs and deciding the result: Score: R. H. E.J R- H. E. Detroit 1 8 l(Chlcago 4 1 1 Batteries Kllllan and Schmidt; Smith and MoFarland. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. April 17. Cleveland won from St. Louis this afternoon. Cleveland bunched its hits In the first and ninth Innings. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland .... 5 7 2i3t Louis 2 7 3 Batteries Joss and Clark; Howell and Stevens. New York 5; Philadelphia 4. NEW YORK. April 17. In a ninth in ning rally today the New York Americans defeated Philadelphia. Score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Philadelphia .. 4 5 4iNew Tork.... 5 9 2 Batteries Waddell. Bender ard Schreck; Doyle and Kleinow. TR1-CITY LEAGUE GOSSIP PRESIDENT WHITEMORE GIVES OUT LIST OF PLAYERS. Official Roster of, Men Eligible to Participate in Games Next Sunday's Contests. President C. A. Whltemore of the Tri-City Baseball League issued yes terday a list of all men eligible to play during the coming season. By the rules and constitution of the league the contract of each player must be pre sented to the president before the player will be allowed to participate in games. Last Sunday this rule was not observed, as the president was unable to make out his list In time. Manager Smith of the Trunkmakers has sprung a surprise on the. local fans by signing Brock, a well-known catcher. This player has beer, with a number of the local teams, and won a reputation by his catching- in the University Park team in. 1905. Charlie Moore did the pitching and Brock's catching was al ways one of the features of the games. Next Sunday the Bralnard Maroons and the Trunkmakers will cross bats at the league grounds, the Frakes team will play St. Johns at St. Johns and the Brewers will play Woodburn at Wood burn. The St. Johns game will be a very important contest, and Charlie Moore will officiate on the mound for the St. Johns team, while Bert Johnson will do the samo stunt for the Milliners. There was some talk of placing Soldier Myers in the box. but the big boy re fused, stating as the reason that he Is out of form. The grounds at St. Johns are now in fine condition, and the back ers of the team have Invested 3600 in a s'uitablo park. The Bralnards and Trunkmakers game would prove a very Interesting contest, as these two teams are the best matched in the league. The men who have been declared eligible for the conMng season are: Woodburn-i-C. W. Grover. manager; Concannon, Hart, J. King, McKay, Lavier, Sharey, Hunt, Huddleston, Fox, White. Coleman and Welch. St. Johns Goodell. manager; Adams, Parker. W. Lee, Ray Lee, Norene, Kin ney, Loy, Scales, Clark Moore, Otto Moore, Pat Gains, Babcock, Smith, Fred Gains and Charlie Moore. North Pacific Brewery Helser, man ager; King, Kelt, Pender, Goodwin, Fairmen, J. C. Helser, Felt Woods, Fry, Thomas. Farrell, Van Riper, McHolland and Griffith. Frakes Whitehead, manager; New ell. Archie Parrott, Johnson, Oliver, Houston. Rich Parrott, Troy Myers, Slavin, Joe Fay. Jack Myers, Newell, White, Rupert. Stockton and Mangold. Bralnards Smith, manager: Olney, Krugcr, Holteman, Striet, Shea. Lodell, Morrow, Turk. McElwain, Kennedy, Magness, Tansche, Chapln and Brock. Trunkmakers Partlow, manager; Jameson, Taylor. Ball. Harndon, Smith, .Heitsman. Fleming. Enrich, Day, Van North wick, Briggs and O'Brien. The list "of players for the Astoria and Kelso teams has not been made out. as neither of these two cities will begin play-in? this month. Astoria will meet Kelso May 6, but the place has not been selected. HARVARD COACH A THEORIST Crane Will Delegate Practical Work ' to Subordinates. A novel coaching scheme will be tried at Harvard this season by Joshua Crane, jr., whe will have charge of the Crim son's football eleven. Crane will not coach the men himself, but will oversee the work, which will be done by a staff of assistants. In other words. Crane's work will be technical or theoretical and the practical work will be done by the other coaches. This is in direct contrast to the poli cy of his predecessor. Reid. who not only personally directed the team, but coached each man individually in his position. The outcome of Crane's school for foot ball players will be watched with inter est by the college world. Pool-Selling Stopped at Dearborn. INDIANAPOLIS, April 17. Attorney General Bingham telephoned the Gov ernor's office from Hammond today that the pool-selling at Dearborn Park has ceased, for the time at least, and the situation is under control of the local authorities. Mr. Bingham said seven policemen were in charge there last night, and that 15 would be In charge today. Unless the crowd from Chicago overpowers these policemen, the local authorities will re main in. charge, at least until Saturday. Daniels to Swim Taylor. NEW TORK. April 17. C. M. Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club, has ac cepted a challenge from Henry Taylor, long-distance swimming champion of England. The match will take place at Baitersby Seotember la. SQUIRES SIZED UP Pugilist Arrives and Meets With Approval. NO MATCH FOR JEFFRIES Sporting Gentry Impressed With Ap pearance of Australian, but Does Not Consider Foreigner Equal of America's Champion. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., Aprll.l7(Spe clal.) Bill Squires is here. The sports have passed Judgment and their ver dict is one of approval. Most of them regard him as too small a man to cope with James J. Jeffries, but all regard him as a man well able to give a good account of himself. Dressed In a quiet sort of travelling suit, he did not impress the sports at the first glance. A second glance re vealed a pair of broati sloping should ers, and a chest of massive proportions, that gave evidence of a punch on tap. His arms are long and well muscled, and he bears Inspection well. As one sport said. "He's Fltz, Sharkey and Jeff boiled into one, stirred up with a little of old Peter Jackson." Despite his 21 battles. Squires bears no marks of conflict. Regarding this he says: "Oh I've been a bit lucky," but his friends Insist it is due to his skill, and the fact that he usually gets his man before he has a chance to mark him. Regarding Jack Johnson, he said he did not fight him, because he would be unable to get a match if he beat the dark man decisively. He will not draw the color line, but on account of the long voyage thinks- he should have at least six weeks to acclimate him self before taking on any first-class man. Squires Broad and Long-Armed. SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. The Aus tralian pugilist. Bill Squires, landed from the steamer Ventura today. At first sight. Squires is not very impressive, as he is much shorter in stature than American heavyweight fighters, but he has remarkably broad shoulders, a powerful chest and long arms. When he left Australia, Squires weighed about 175 pounds and apparently has not lost any weight on the trip. Squires will rest for several days before seeking a match. VAULTERS TO CLEAR 14 FEET Coach Discusses Possibilities With Use or the "Shirt." Further use of the "shift" in pole vaulting contests, many experts say, will bring the record to fourteen feet. The "shift" consists of bringing both hands together along the vaulting bar when the athlete is about to go up in the air in the attempt to clear the bar. By so doing the vaulter uses his arms as a lever and a hand stand is accomplished, aided by which he pushes himself over the bar. Ray Albertson, a prominent Western coach, who in his palmy days was a pole vaulter of distinction, talked of the progress which is being made in this event. "The way that 'shift' was Introduced was this." he remarked. "Keene Fltzpat rick was once at Yale, you remember, and while there he taught Clapp his new idea, embodied In the 'shift. The first time any of us Westerners ever saw it used was In 1S98 at Parkside, when the Chicago Athletic Association track team clashed with the squad representing the New York Athletic Club. The world's rec ord then was 11 feet 2 inches, and Clapp boosted it to 11 feet, lO inches. "It is dangerous enough at the present time, for any athlete who goes !n for the sport is taking his life tn his hand. Ev ery coach teaches the vaulter to get over the bar regardless of consequences when he lands.' and the average athlete never looks to see how he is about to alight. As a result there are quite a number of accidents, but it is a wonder to me that there are not more." PLAN TO BUILD BOATHOUSE Boys or Y. M. C. A. Canoe Club Will Erect Building on East Side. A meeting of the Canoe Club of the T. M. C. A. was held Tuesday night In the association building and plans for a boathouse were laid before the boys. The club Is without financial support from the directors of the association, but this will not hinder its plans, for the mem bers will go ahead and build the boat house on their own money. The house will be 25x75. built on a pontoon of logs There will be room for the canoes and ample dressing rooms. The boathouse will be located on the east bank of the river, a few hundred feet below Bundy's bathhouse. The ground and landing place have been donated by the O. W. P. Ail the expense to be incurred in building the house will be borne by the boys. It is their plan to go ahead with the club, buy their own canoes and boats and operate as an independent associa tion. In this way they hope to secure the aid of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. and later to have the association take the club under its control. Physical Director Grilley of the' association Is one of the promoters of the movement, and Is doing a great deal to advance it. About 20 young men already have signed as members of the club. DATES FOR HARVARD ELEVEN Cornell Among New Teams That May Be Met. Manager Dutcher. of Harvard's foot ball team, has already begun arranging his schedule for next Fall. It will differ largely from those of previous years es pecially as regards the earlier games. The game with Yale will, of course, be played at Cambridge the second Satur day in November. Games with Dart mouth and the Carlisle Indians have been assured, although there has been consid able talk of playing the Carlisle game the Saturday before the Tale game, and the Dartmouth game two weeks earlier. THE POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN Home Office Cor. Sixth and Ankeny Streets, Portland A, L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, . President . General Manager Assistant Manajret STMPTBHS DF PARASITES MANY ST. LOUIS PEOPLE HAVE BEEN INTERVIEWED. It Is Claimed by Cooper That These Monster Worms Cause Most Stomach Troubles. ST. LOUIS. April 17, 1907. Noth ing has done so much ' to arouse the people in St. Louis as the Immense number of parasites or tape-worms that are' being removed, from Individuals by a preparation known as Cooper's New Discovery. This preparation is being Introduced in this city for the first time by L. T. Cooper, the young philanthropist, who has made and Is making a fortune by its sale. The medicine Is prepared at Dayton, Ohio, and is sold for various forms of stomach trouble. It is now being sold in St. Louis in such enormous quantities as to have caused a general discussion by physicians throughout the city. . Cooper claims that much suffering is the result of tapeworms, and stated early during his visit that the creatures were responsible for 50 per cent of atl stomach trouble. This claim seems to be verified, as fully one-half of the individuals who have taken this preparation have been relieved of one of these creatures. A reporter who epent . an hour &t Cooper's headquarters, secured state ments from a number of people, who brought one of the creatures to the young man, yesterday. The following are some of these statements and are similar to all the rest: Mr. Chas. H. Muetz. living at 4031 Easton avenue, who brought with him a tapeworm about 50 feet in length, when questioned, said: I have been in poor health"for eight years. I have at tributed It to my stomach, although I was not certain just what was the mas ter with me. I felt dull most of the time, and the least exertion tired me. I had a verv irregular appetite and always had a coated tongue. I was troubled with short ness of breath, headaches, dizziness, sleeplessness and would see specks before my eyes if I stooped over and raised up quickly. "My worst trouble was that I seemed to lack all ambition and it was difficult to attend to my business as I always felt tired, even after a night's sleep. My mind seemed dull and sluggish most of the time and I had difficulty in remem bering. I have had headache a great deal and have done everything possible, but could get no relief. "I heard so much of this man Cooper that last Wednesday I bought a bottle of his preparation. I did not use it till yesterday, when I took two doses of it, and about two hours ago a parasite left my system. 1 know now what made me feel so badlv all these years. I consider this the most remarkable preparation I ever heard of. It has made life worth liv ing for me once more, and I am very thankful." The statement of Mr. William Bracken, of 720 Morgan street, was as follows: "I had suffered with stomach trouble for three years. I was not sick enough to be in bed, but just felt bad all the time. Mv greatest trouble was that I always felt tired, would get up in the morning feeling as tired as when I went to bed. "I had a very irregular appetite and was troubled with dizzy spells. If I stood for any length of time I wolud have a dull pain In the lower part of my back. I was nervous and felt all the time as though something terrible was going to happen. My memory has been getting bad during the past year and my eye sight Is not as keen as it was. I have tried many kinds of medicines, but noth ing ever helped me. "I had about given up all hope of ever being in good health again, when I heard so much of Cooper and decided to try his medicines. I bought one bottle of his New Discovery, as it is called. I took just three doses of the medicine and this tapeworm, which is over 70 feet in length, left my system. I never suspected that I had this thing. I feel better already, and believe I will got back some of the flesh I had lost during the past few years I would not have that thing in me again for a thousand dollars. 4V TThese statements and others like them go far toward accounting for Coopers immense success here and elsewhere. So far every claim made by the young man seems to have been verified. reversing last season's order. Brown is solid with the Crimson football followers, so that the Brown game will take place without . question. West Point has been asked to play at Cambridge this Fall, and it now remains for the cadet management to reply. The announcement emanating from Annapolis that Harvard was to play there has been denied by the Crimson management Cornell is anxious for a game in Har vard's Stadium and will probably be taken on. The members of the Harvard eleven are anxious for such a contest. Amherst College, which has a stronger eleven usually than the Aggies, is likely to be represented by a team at Cam bridge. Bowdoln and Bates are under stood to be reasonably sure of playing Harvard again, but there is some doubt about the University of Maine eleven. Tufts has been mentioned to fill Maine's dates. It was recently learned that steps were to be taken by some of . the players to have Wednesday games discontinued en tirely. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April 17. Aqueduct race results: Four and a half furlongs Rustle won, Evelyn Q. second. Trey of Spades third; tlme."0:54 1-5. " - - Steeplechase, about two miles Hot Shot won. Commodore Fontaine second, Arabo third: time, 4:32. Six furlongs Grapple won, Clare Russell second: time. 1:14. Workman fell. Only three starters. Six furlonga Juggler won, Sllckaway sec ond. Jacobite third;-time. 1:14 1-5. Five furlongs Suffrage won, Handzarra second: time 0:59 2-5. Only two atartera. Four furlongs: Master Robert won, Bridge Whist second, Senator Beckham third, time, 0:47. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Oakland race results: Four and a half furlongs College Widow won. Abbey second. Love of Gold third; time. 0:54 4-5. Mile and three-sixteenths. Belling Daniel C. won. Tarrigan second, Ray third; time. 2:02 1-5. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Cadf chon won. Nina Spot second. Fury third; time. 2:01 3-6. Acushla Handicap, mile and 50 yard. Raold Water won. Princess Titania second, Eduardo third; time. 1:43 1-5. Mile and 70 yards, selling Bedford won. TEA So much goodness dwells in a little dry leaf I i Tosr grocer returns year money if m AmI like Schillinr's Best; we pay bim. 4 We MODERN FILING CABINETS The "Macey" systems are the result of thorough and practical study of the requirements for filing appliances that are adaptable for offices in all classes of business. 'The various filing devices embrace the most satisfactory and conven ient features, and combined with the superior workmanship, selected materials and fine finish, offer a most complete line of labor-saving devices. It would be impossible to go into detail in this space and mention the number of purposes for which "Macey" cabinets can be used. Being constructed on the unit plan enables any desired combination to be made up, and to be added to from time to time. Systems in use may be altered at any time, by merely changing the interiors to conform with new requirements, using the same outside cabinets as before. Our showing of "Macey" Filing Appliances will interest those who appreciate the value of practical office equipment. fern We DERBY DESKS 1 nooee j SPECIAL SALE OF WINES AND LIQUORS For the Next 10 Days We Shall Offer at Less Than Half Price, as Follows: 1000 bottles of Fort, Sherry, Angelica and Mus cat; regular price 25c, SOc and 35c a bottle, at 15c a Bottle, or 75c a Gallon 500 bottles of Blackberry Brandy; regular price 50c and 75c, at 15c a Bottle, or 75c a Gallon No More LAKE ERIE WINE 8c LIQUOR CO. 234 FIRST STREET, CORNER OP MAIN. Mail Orders Will Have Our Prompt Attention. Telephone Main 70. Earl Rogers second. Sir Brlllar third; ttmtt, 1:44 1-5. Seven and a half furlong-a True wing won. The Mist second. Phalanx third; time, 1:3. Oil Company to Be Bankrupt.- FORT SCOTT, Kan.. April 17. In th United States District Court her to- fli GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW STORE , THIS EVENING, 7:30' TO 10 O'CLOCK FREE SOUVENIRS FOR ALL MUSIC DECORATIONS. FLOWERS It's to be a gala night the most brilliant opening ever held in this city. At great expense tre have secured twenty-live thousand of the most costly and extravagant souvenirs ever given in this city. These will be presented to all visitors attending. No goods will be sold during the opening hours, for this event is planned simply to letter acquaint you with this, the most popular and fastest-growing store on the Coast. You Are Invited and Expected C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5 Than 12 Bottles Given to Any One day an application was filed to declare the Uncle Sam OH Company bankrupt and asking- that 'a receiver be ap pointed. France Rejoices at Meeting. PARI8, April 17. The forthcoming meet ing of King Edward and King Victor Em Wmm HOT BM1EHT STORE ENTIRE BLOCK ON YAMHILL. FROM 2ND TO SRD. J? sr& -BDu iDDDDDg idF (Dodo0 .R9ot sioDafl EEoDDsiipgjcsaQ ihDo0 TTDnBs tSvDoaDDg? odoBQ U 7b3B(D) ft HAD pDaBk LEOPOLD DESKS 4AKC Will 1000 bottles of fine Kentucky Whisky; regular price 75c and $1 a bottle, at 50c a Bottle, or $2.50 a Gallon 500 bottles of Bock and Bye; regular price 75c and fl, at 40c a Bottle, or $2.50 a Gallon Customer. manuel at Gaeta la viewed with the ut most satisfaction in governmental circles here, where the royal conference is con sidered as not only likely to strengthen the cordial relations existing between Italy and Great Britain, but as binding closer the ties between those two coun tries and France and as exerting a good effect upon the European situation.' . K