davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
WEATHER apoRT

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24

100 i1r9e1t cIrcu- iaiion of any Par per in Ataaka
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
ALL SPORTS SUFFERED THE
LOSS OF LEADERS IN 1915

through
during the Following the list
A.
A. f, Carlson
John
Adoph
boxer.
F,
owner.
Grant, HarryF ,mofor
Mark, pitcher; L.
builder;
Kent Mahew, biliardst
lambert Law
ley yacht builder;
Edward
Mccoy Scott horse trainer Mullen
football
E. w. fancy Ice skater Reidy, William,
shackeford
Spadns Albert
sroebel Charles :, owner.
Terry, illamH
pitcher The NJ,
Ward Robert B. president of the
tennis champion
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
VIRGINIA CADETS To
PLAY LOCAL TEAMS
Lexington Gridironers to Meet Gallau-
det, Maryland Assies, and Catho-
lie University Next Season.

Lexington, Va. Jan. 2.-Col Henry
c. Ford, graduate manager of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute Athletic Asso-
citation, today made public the football
schedule for the season of 1915 The diff
ference in this seasons schedule and last
years is that during 1915 Richmond Col
lege, of Richmond, Va, a team which for
several years past has been met early In
the season, and Wake Forest College, OF
North Carolina, will not be played,
whereas Maryland Agricultural College
and the Catholic University, of Washing
ton. d. c.. have been substituted for
them.
The following is the schedule:
September 90. Hampden-Sydney, Lex
lngton.
october I. william and Mary. Lex
ington.
october "A, Gallaudet College, Lex
Ington.
October p, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, College Park.
October 2s North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
November 4, Catholic University, Lex
ington.
November Ii, Clemson College, Rich
mond.
November IS. University Of Virginia,
Charlottesville.
November 30, v. p. l., Roanoke.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
MISS BJURSTEDTS
RULES FOR TENNIS

Hitting the hall hard is the key to
the success of Molla Bjurstedt, the
wo mems national tennis champion. Miss
Bjurstedt probably hits the canvas-coated
spheroid harder than any woman player
in the world today. She hits the ball
harder than many men,
II ind that the American girls do
not hit the bail as hard as they should, &"
Miss Bjurstedt said.
II believe in always hitting the ball
with all my might. Many of the girls
have played with or against just be-
lieve in getting the ball over the net.
This is very bad, for the opposing
player can place the ball any place she
wishes and the point is lost.
Hard hitting is not so much a mat
ter of strength as 1t Is OF taking the
ball at the proper point and putting
ones body behind the stroke. The
strongest women will not put much
speed on the ball with only the stroke
of the arm"
Miss Bjurstedt will speak little Of her
own success. She has three rules which
she always follows, and believes that
these three rules are responsible for her
success on the courts.
First. l make it a point to hit the
ball hard" Miss Bjurstedt said. Il then
try to hit the ball to the part of the
court hardest for my opponent to hit,
and thirdly l always keep my temper"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FITs furiongs. IDdferrut. los
tsmith., to ;, to :, to 5, won; Fehna, loe
(Neisseholml, to 5 to S. to }, second: FoTt
Monroe nt 'tNicklsnsl. TO /. to ], to 5. third
Time. iSl Is ClaTibsl. Deviltry, Louise May,
Isci, ,xzbibole and wolfs Bath also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fvc fIrion-s. Sordello. loi
tconnollJl. 10 l. 20 l. even, won; Sir Dyke,
ios BALD 10 s. To }. out, second; Daylight,
M fDominics). 70 to l. 4 to l. 2 l-2 to /, third.
Time. 81. Calethumpisn. Ajax, Jane, ssturnus,
TIseT Jin yellow Eyes and Sonny Boy also nan.
THIRD RACE-SiI furionz Nathan R., lo2
tBaIO, 10 l. even. TO J won: Water Lilly. ia
fyvoIstenholml to s. to . cut, second; Be First.
ic2 tDuminicsl. to l. to 5. l to .. third. Time,
l.s Is Lilly Orme. Sosius and BalfrOn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-NIile and a sixteenth. Con
fsgration ~ tSehuttingcri, to 1, to 5, out,
scns senrrii. 10 CLafsrtyl. to l. to 5. out.
se-und: Dinah Do. ss NIountainl, Is to I. TO l.
tn /. tliird. Time. -. Brave Cunarder and Re
ruh,icaa alSo ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mie and hny yards RaTensI.
10 d'earSlcl. 2 to /. TO :. . to S. Won; Habsr-
dssh {. Williams. Y to !. s to l, to l. second
E-dv RanEin. % OLafertyl. c TO ]. . 10 l, even,
thhd. Time. IS IS Mis- GCnevieVe, Mike Cohen.
Ceriarri. Patton, Malk and Charles F. Grsipger
az ~
psTyl. to 5. to 5. to s. won; Flying Feet, fo9
NYosterholml. to- + sysn. I to . second Stone
hcfEe. 10 tSShuttingsrl to 5. to s. to 5.
tiHsd. Tine. lss0 IS. Kopje, Hinie Baker and
CheTTon ako ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
FOUR GRID HEROES
OF YALE DIED YOUNG

New York, Jan 2.-The passing OF
Thomas Lee Sheylin adds another name
to the list of famous Yale football line
men who have died in recent years wher
apparently on the threshold of a business
career as promising and brilliant as their
gridiron record Just few years back
Four great Yale scrimmasers who
won their "Y'' in play since 1900 have
died within the last decade In F. Cor
don Brown, Stillman, James J. Hogan.
and shevlin. all ieaving football rec
ords that few gridiron stars since the
beginning of intercollegiate play have
equalled and none can surpass.
This quartet of giant linemen played
game after game without injury dur
ing the entire four years of their un-
dergraduate lives, making the myth
cal All-American eleven with an ease
and regularity which left no doubt as
to their football ability.
Brown and Hogan were selected for
four consecutive seasons at guard or
tackle, while Shevlin made an end po-
sition three out of his four college
years, and Stillman two seasons at
tackle.
AS captain of the Yale team of 1906
Sheviin left record that few gridIron
leaders can equal. His team played
eleven games, scoring 227 points to its
opponents 4. The list included Wesleyan
Syracuse. Springfield, Holy Cross. Penn
State, West Point, Columbia, Brown
Princeton and Harvard. The Tiger team
was the only one to score on Yale tina
season, the final result being: Yale, 2s
Princeton, 4. while a week later Harvard
was defeated to o.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
BLARNEY Lands
FEATURE RACE
Winner Beats King Box to the
Line in Selling Handicap
at Jdarez Track.
CH0cTAw WINS FIFTH

El Paso. Jan. 2-Blarney, making his
first start at the meeting. upset the
calculations Of the spectators when he
scored an easy victory in the selling
handicap st seven furlongs, the feature
OF the program at Juarez this afternoon.
The welI-backed King Box. was second,
fye lengths back Of the winner. Bonanza
finished a good third, while Brookfield.
the favorite Of which much had been
expected, finished out of the money, after
vainly chasing the winner.
Barney baked at going to the post
and had to be led part of the way.
When the barrier was released he was
fali OF running, and taking the lead
from BrookheId In the first quarter. he
easily stood OF the latter's challenge and
Ealloped to the judges in the fast time
OF Is %.
Choctsw was much the best in the
fifth. but his victory was questionable,
as Graves. his rider. hsrded Balgee on
The rail in the stretch drive. Barrel on
Bslgee. made a claim of foul, but II
was not allowed. The stewards, how
eyer, Suspended Graves for ten days.
Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Oue mile. Cerdes. 10 Ntulharel,
! to 7. ) 10 l. even. Won Endurance, 81 Ciergierl.
30 to l. TO l. Z to l. secund; Aeumsn. ic tGTOrl,
to l. u l. even, third Time isso Ia Cecil.
Husky Lad. Christmas Eve, Ambi, Hosington,
Ci-so. Prir-rss Jsuicr, Anne McGss and Marshall
Tiishrntn also
SECOND RACE-sc1sn hmlonSs. Little Abe.
10 Booker TO l. even. I 10 2 won; Ntrgie Dot.
IS IT. Hayes 2 70 l. even. 70 2, Srcnud; Ortyx,
N5 tHsynssl. I To I. to ). To 10, third Time,
Iz25 King Chilton Palma Toldilio. Jumeo,
John Walters. ShaTpcrknight and DoSuland also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and half turionss. Seneca,
lt5 tPiekcssi. 1 to , to &, ont, won; Lack Rose.
is tStirlinsl to I. to s. TO }. sceond; Usesit
IN tO-m~s). 10 TO l. To /, TO p third. Tine,
Iss. F>rIoug. Psjznoita ii and Sinai also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Sfven hulongs. Bisrley. l0s
ia shilling to l. to 2. I TO ., won: King Box.
10 tHaynss' to 2 to 5, cut. second: Bonanza,
w5 IN. shilling. to J. even I tO }. third. Time,
lzS25 Okla star and Brookheld slso ran
FIFTH 8ACE-Seveu tIHlongs ChoctaU. 100
tGrzrcsi } 20 J. to 5. to 5. won; ConnsuSht.
a3 IT. HSvBcsi to I. to !. eve=, second; BslSee,
no fBragcD, To I. to 70, l to }. third. Tine,
iS. Kid Ne,son. Charles McFcTTan, Ben Lew
Eey anil Dave Montgomery slo
SIXTH RACE-Mile and eighth Goldy. lc2
tR shiiingl 6 to 5. l 20 > IN 5. won; Co1soi'r.
100 tstearrsl to 5. l to 2. ! to s. seccod; Nloc7-
light l0s &C.. HunD. to l. to l. even, third
Time. I 5s IS Lad. Transparent and Anyport also
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

Philadelphia fans believe the next
champion of the lightweight division
will be Quaker City product, the first
in the history of the city's pugilistic
efforts. To this end the rabid PhiIiy
fans are boosting Jimmy Murphy. the
lad who decisively beat Champion
Freddy Welsh the other evening In a
six-round bout.
Murphy's rise in the ring has been
meteoric-more SO, perhaps, than any
other lightweight of the present era.
He got his first start in Norristown,
Pa, where he whipped Eddie Moy. then
contender for the crown OF Johnny
kilbane. After going through a long
list of feather-weights, he went into
the lightweight class. and has the
unique record OF going through two
seasons without defeat.
He recently beat Young Shugrue, of
New York. and ad Ad WolRast, former
lightweight champion, hanging on the
ropes through a six-round battle in
Philadelphia.
Three years ago Murphy was an OBJ
scure preliminary fighter. In the in
tervening period he rose TO so much
class that he has become an idol in
the Quaker City. The battle with VOL
CAST convinced the fighting world that
Jimmy has the goods, for he had VOL
gast almost out in the first round.
Murphy is II years of age and was
born in Philadelphia He is great
left -ha nd jabber and fast as lightning
on his feet. He has never been
knocked down.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
ST. ELIZABETH
| DEFEATS LOCALS
Collegiate Soccer Eleven Of
Baltimore Easily Trims the
Local Footballists.

ST. Elizabeth College soccer team
trimmed the Washington Soccer Club
handily in two forty-five-minute halves
on .he soccer field in Potomac Park yes
terday. the score standing at the end of
the game. z to I.
The Baltimore boys showed splendid
class in the dribbling of the ball, and
were generally active. holding the bali
near the Washington goal almost all the
time. and their teamwork was a reyela-
ton to the large crowd that gathered to
witness the game.
Bob and Morris Quill, starred in the
game. their brother act" netting the WIS.,
itors the first two runs, while Harry
Ward toed the inflated hide into the net
twice. Arnold. for the locals, shot the
only goal registered for Washington.
eleverly taking hold of the sphere after
McGinty. Arbuckle and Cox fidd1ed the
ball into his territory.
There was no lack of good playing on
the part of all of the players, and won
drous pep was shown despite the humid
ity. and while Washington got the worst
of the breaks they also showed a
iamentable lack of practice. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
MURRAY HANDS BIG
BOOST TO LES DARCY

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2.-Fighting
Billy Murray, who recently returned from
Australia, says Les Darcy, who is headed
for Seattle from Australia, Is the greatest
fighter he ever saw.
Darcy will surprise people when they
have a chance to see him in action"
He's got an awkwardly clever style,
and he can hit fairly well. The main
thing is that he is always coming and
never gives an opponent a chance to get
set for a blow.
Darcy beat me fairly and squarely,
and there isn't any bitterness on my
part. He is a good fighter, and in
Kearns he will find a good manager.
The pair of them ought to make a lot OF
money. Kearns has already cleaned up
a small fortune betting on the race
tracks across the Pacific, and 1t wouldn't
be necessary for him to do a lick OF
work IL he wanted to quit"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
WILL HEAR CARROLL
PROTEST TONIGHT

The CARROLL Institutes protest of the
south Athlantic cross country champion
ship race held in Baltimore on Thanks
giving Day, will come up for another
hearing In Baltimore tonight and some
decision may be rendered by the registra-
tion committee Of the South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union.
At a meeting held in this city, on De-
cember L. the registration committee
heard the views of the Carroll athletes
on the shortness Of the course and to-
night win hear the Baltimore athletes
end of the trouble. The legislative conn
rntttse of the South Atlantic has given
the registration committee the power to
make decision in this case From the
evidence gathered here the decision can
not help but be in favor of the local
runners In case the protest OF Carroll
Is oyerruled il is not known what steps
VIII be taken.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
HUGGINS UNDER ALIAS
In HIS ROOKIE DAYS

st. Louis, NO.. Jan. 1T is not gen.
orally known that Miller Higgins, man.
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals, mas
queraded under an alias in the early
nineties, before he broke into big league
circles.
Higgins was known as James NJ. Proc
tor when he played on the st. Paul club
He couldn't use the family name because
his father objected to a professional base
ball career for his son.
The elder Higgins had no idea that
his son would ever become a big Lacquer,
50 he advised him to stay out of baseball
and practice law, but his son became a
star two years later. The proud parent
forgave him and Huggins dropped the
alias.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
TO MERGE LEAGUES.
New England and Eastern Associa-
tion Clubs Likely to Merge.

Lowell. Mass, Jan. Baseball mag
mates interested in the merging of the
best cities of the New England League
with those of the defunct Eastern Asso-
citation will meet in Boston Thursday.
On the New England League end, 1t is
planned to drop Lewiston, Manchester
and Fitcburgh, Lewiston transferring to
New Haven. This meeting is designed to
forestalI action on the part Of President
O'Rourke. of the old Eastern Associa-
ton, who seeks to resurrect the latter
organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
SINCLAIR HAS NO
CLAIM ON KAUFF

New York, Jan. Benny Ksur ID
a free agent II there is such a thing in
baseball law" said John NJ. Ward yes
terday. Ward is Kauffs attorney In the
suit against the New York Nationals to
collect a bonus for signing contract
with that club.
In answer to a statement by James
Sinclair that kauff belongs to him. Ward
said:
When the time comes to sell kaufl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
ENTIRE CLUB IN TRENCHES.
Every Member of Blackburn Rovers
Has Enlisted.

London, Jan. 2-The famous Blackburn
Rovers Soccer Club. which won the
championship of the English league in the
1854 season with forward line which
cost them $4,000, have set a splendid
example among the football clubs in
England. Their entire team has Joined
the colors. Several members enlisted
some time ago, and the remainder, in
cluding Bob Compton, the veteran; Brad
shaw. Latheron and Suttle, took the step
under Lord Derby's scheme.
As result of the first half of the Eng
lish soccer season. which ended last Mon
day. the league clubs of the Northern
and Midland section have handed over
to the charity funds more than $4,000.
This sum represents percentage de-
Quoted from the gate receipts.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
TOWN QUINT TRIMS
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Hysttsville, Nd. Jan. 2.-The local
auint hadily disposed Of the high school
five here yesterday, % to T. in a game
remarkable for the number of spectacu-
lar baskets Gagged. The losers started in
as II they were going to make short
work Of the town boys, but the winners
soon struck their stride, and for the rest
OF the contest held the upper hand.
Devlin's work at forward for the victors,
vas the outstanding feature of the game.
his work both on the defensive and Of
fensive being OF high order. Summaries:
n p-~sffop Toy-n r.,r,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
1915 Athletic Almanac Out.

spalding's Athletic Almanac for 1916
which has just been issued shows the
usual complete Information with regard
TO all track and field performances. The
records are compiled SO that they are
readily accessible to the seeker OF In
formation and cover the field Of amateur
athletics In every part Of the country.
Many foreign records are also included.
even Australia having its place in the
book
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
CANADA MAY TAX
ALL "PRO" SPORTS

Quebec, Jan. alt is now intimated
that at the next session of the legisla-
ture a bill may be brought into effect
that not only race tracks, but all sport
ing organizations making money out OF
their entertainments. shall be taxed
This would include boxing, wrestling
hockey, baseball AMI lacrosse clubs,
which exist merely for a commercial
purpose. Whether the tax will be i'm
posed on amateur clubs is not yet cer-
tain. e.. ...s.Es'
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
.DOBIE AT BERKELEY.
BUT NOT AS COACH

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. l-Gilmour Dooae
the coach who recently resigned from
the University OF Washington after a
record Of ten years without a ssnsie de-
feat OF his team is engaged in is~
practice with his brother-in-ls~.
This kills the rumor that be will coach
the California State football team. as
has been reported at different times
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

they will have to deal personally with
Benny. He does not belong TO the
Brookfeds. despite the fact that he
played with them last season. or TO any
body else Any club intending to buy
Kauff had better look into the legal
status of the player"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
St Elizabeth Trims Local Soccer TeaIn--Juarez Feature
PRACTICE GAMES HUGE
PROBLEMS IN GRID SPORT

TIE smaller colleges are dis
covering that there II decided
drawback to having q football
team the strength of which is cut
of proportion to it's former posi-
tien In the gridiron world. While
all the larger universities In the
East and West are desirous Of
playing hard practice games be-
fore meeting their re.l rivals for
either cham piosship or dual Sc
ries honorx, they object most
strenuousIy to being defented by
teams which heretofore have fur
nIxhed fair practice, without the
element of defeat lurking I'm the
. immediate vicinity.
As a result of the chhnged con-
IItions several colleges have been
quietly tipped on that there II,
unfortunately, no room ON the
1915 schedule of the big varsity
eIeyens for their powerful scor-
ing machines. Going into what
used to be termed achampionship
contests, with two OF three de-
feats msrring their records, does
not make hit with the big uni
versity alumni or underEradu-
ates.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Bet on Opening Game.

Cincinnati. Jan. 2.-Charley Weeghman
bet President Hermann a sui of clothes
and a hat that the opening game at Chi
cagO will draw a bigger crowd than the
similar affair at Redland field. The Cubs
will open here this year on April Il, and
the Reds will open the new Cub park the
following week. Under the new owner
ship the Cubs are likely to play to as
many people on opening day as they did
in all their games in Chicago last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Bris Lord Oeposed.

Brisco Lord, of Upland. Pa, former
member of Connie MaclCs outfeld- has
been deposed as manager Of the Memphis
club in the Southern League Shortstop
Randolph C''Dolly'D Stark has been sp-
pointed to succeed him
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
They All Like Him.

Comiskey is not the only American
League magnate who would like to Sc
cure Ray Chapman. the star shortstop of
the Cleveland club. The New Yorks are
after him, too.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
BASEBALL MEN TO MEET.
National Commission to Assemble nj
Cincinnati Today.

New York, Jan. 2.--John Heydler, sec
retary of the National League, an
nounced yesterday that meeting of the
National Commission would be held at
Cincinnati tomorrow, when officers for
the commission would be elected and
other business transacted.
The commission will also determine
the time and place of meeting for the
so-called Peace Committee which is
arranging the details of settlement OF
the recent war between organized base
ball and the Federal League
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

suhstitutOus-H. X. g. Holden Tor CrosSaithe.
y DeEin Tor Robinson. Town team, Arnold for
Ntilauss, Jones for Gilmore. Goals from field
Derhn ~, Gilmore ~. McClay ~. Croswaithe Cl,
Rneinson, Roome- Goals from fOul-Deylin 90,
Robinson ca. Referee-Mr. Wells M. A.. c. Time
Of halres-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
DETROIT MAY WITHDRAW.
Candidacy for National Open Golf
Tourney Likely to Be Dropped,

Detroit. Mich. Jan. At was stated
here today by members of the Detroit
Country Club that IL is likely the name
OF that club will be withdrawn as a can
didate for the open championship before
the annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association in Chicago toward the
close of this month.
prominent official of the Detroit
Country Club said today: Il for one do
not favor the open championship being
brought to our club and I believe the
club as general thing is opposed to IT,
hope II will go elsewhere as we do not
wish to undertake the details of any such
big event
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

Goals scored-R, Quill. NJ. Quill. Arnold, Ward.
Nem. Miller. Ward, Miller. Referee-Mr. Fred
ntzxrrzid. Lnesrnen-Mr. Alex. Hodkinson for
Washington; Mr.. kipung for Baltimore. Time Of
kalyes-5 miuuteA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

The Minneapolis Gun Cub. the 81. Paul Gun
Club. and the Minneapolis Athletic Clubs gun de-
psrtment have amalsxmatsd under the name o< the
Twin City Gun Club
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

Leon Ames. for many years with the
New York Giants. but now q member
of the st. Louis Cardinals, believes he
Is going to pitch great ball next season.
All pitchers believe that the coming
season VIII be their best, of course, but
Ames has been followed by jinx so
persistently that a hunch OF turning
luck is worth more than passing notice.
on many occa Stons during his career
Amos has pitched first-class ball, only
to lose the game by having 4 couple
of e~rcrs pulled behind him.
Just how Ames has shaken the ttnx
he refuses to tell, but he stoutly de-
clares the jinx is dead and buried and
that things look particularly rosy for
the coming season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
TO VOTE ON OPTION

Virginia, Mimi, June 2S.-The first
gun of a campaign to vote st. Louis
county dry will be fired at a meeting
here July 9. Conrad Mattson, a for
mer alderman and prohibition work
er, is at the head of the movement.
The Anti-Saloon league will cooperate
and George B. Stafford is expected to
be one Of the speakers at the opening
meeting.
The county option election will
probably be held early in January and
if the movement wins saloons in all
cities and villages will be closed in
six months.
The result of the local option elec-
ton a week ago in Duluth gives pro-
hibition leaders confidence that coun-
ty option will carry easily. Chisholm.
Hibbing and the villages of that port
of the country affected by the Indian
treaty are expected to do everything
in their power to vote out the saloons
of the other range cities. The leaders
also feel that Duluth will give county
option a greater majority than it did
local ODtiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

of representatives and addressed con-
gress, assembled in joint session, thus
reverting to the practice of early presi-
dents.
Administration Full of Worries.
Since reaching the White House
President Wilson has had no end Of
trouble. The Mexican affair has caus-
ed him more than one worried day
The Vera Cruz and Huerta incidents
and finally the bandit raid. which re-
suited in the sending of our troops over
the border have all been part of the
presidents worries.
It is the terrible conflict abroad, how
ever, which began in his second year
in Office, that has caused, and still