davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PLANNING GROUP
MERGER EXPECTED
American Civic Association
and National Conference
to Join Forces.

Merger of two organizations to form
the American Planning and Civic AS
sociation is expected to be completed
at meetings of the American Civic AS
sociation and the National Conference
on City Planning today and tomorrow.
The present headquarters of the
American Civic Association at Dol
Union Trust Building will become
headquarters of the new organization.
The merger will take place as a
result Of a resolution adopted at the
recent annual conference of the two
units in Cincinnati last month.
The new body will have a board of
directors Of "a members, to be elected
at the Monday session, half Of which
will be chosen from the existing
boards of each Of the two.
The following members Of the two
boards Of directors will attend:
Frederic A. Delano, Washington,
D. c.; Alfred Bettman. Cincinnati,
Ohio; Miss H. Marie Dermitt, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Harold S. Buttenheim,
New York City; Marshall N. Dana,
Portland, Greg; John Nolen, Cam
bridge, Mass; E. C. Graham, Wash
tngton, D. c.; Earle S. Draper, Knox
vile, Tenn; Robert Whitten, New
York City; John M. Cries. Conover.
Ohio; Clarence Phelps Dodge, Wash
ington, D. c.; Edward M. Basset.
New York City; ]. N. Darling, Wash
ington, D. c.; Harold A. Caparn, New
York City; j. C. Nichols, Kansas City,
Mo-; j. Horace Mcfarland, Harris
burg, Pa; Charles F. Lewis, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Flavel Shurtleff, New
York City; Richard Lieber, Indian
apolis, Ind, and Miss Harlean James,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Pure Water Flat;
Add Chemicals,
It's Palatable
Bacteria Also Killed,
but Taste Is aided
bv Treatment.

People are mistaken if they think
they want pure water to satisfy that
hot-weather thirst these days.
Distilled water, the only pure H2O,
is fiat and unpalataple, while all
natural water used for drinking pur-
poses contains other elements which
make it agreeable to the taste.
In addition, wherever natural water
has to be purified, alum, lime, acti-
vated carbon, chlorine and ammonia
are used conventionally in filtration
plants to remove Objectionable mat
ter, but each of those elements leaves
o minute residue in the water.
A small amount of residual chlor-
ine, for example, is required by many
State Boards of Health because much
of it Is absorbed by the organic mat
ter in the water, and some has to be
left to insure destruction of bacteria.
In Maryland it is required that
there be about one-fifth part of
chlorine per 100000 parts of water
in samples taken five minutes after
the chemical is applied at the flltra-
ton plant.
While the chlorine is applied prin-
cipally for sterilization purposes, or,
in The technical language of Robert
B. Morse chief engineer Of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion, ito kill any pathogenic bac-
terie," the other chemicals also have
specific uses.
Alum, he explained, coagulates for
eign particles in the water which
otherwise would pass through the fl
ters. Lime corrects acidity and pro-
tects plumbing, activated carbon helps
eliminate odor and taste difficulties,
while ammonia is used to correct any
undesirable taste impaired by the
chlorine.
Records of the Sanitary Commits
sion show that during a recent month
an average of $4,000 gallons of
water passed through the filtration
plant each day and we're treated with
los pounds Of alum, A pounds Of
lime, 13 pounds of activated carbon,
14.6 pounds of chlorine and So pounds
of ammonia.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BEATEN WOMAN DIES

ATHENS, Ga, June % R.-The
second Of the two women who were
severely beaten Wednesday morning
by an intruder in their Madison
County home was dead here today.
Miss Nettie Goolsby, 40, succumbed
last night in a hospital to her injuries.
Her mother, Mrs. c. G. Goolsby, a IA
year-old blind invalid. died earlier in
the day. Both had fractured skulls.
A Negro suspected OF beating the
women in what police said was q rob-
berry attempt is in jail at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZES
YOUNG MEMS FORUM
Constantine Brown Will Be First
Speaker, Discussing
"Ethiopia."

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation has organized a Young Mems
Forum which will meet weekly to hear
lectures by authorities on subjects
ranging from social problems and war
to "how to develop personality"
The first lecture of the series will
be given next Thursday night at the
Central Y. M. c. A. by Constantine
Brown, writer on foreign affairs, who
will speak on Ethiopia" This and
succeeding lectures will be free to the
public.
DR.. J. Orin Powers has been ap-
pointed chairman of o committee to
sponsor the lectures. Other members
are DR.. Walton C. Johns, John Ham
mond, Andrew Schustek. jr.; B. p.
Evans, Leonard w. De Cast, DR.. J.
Elmer Morgan. DR.. E. c. Higbie, DR..
George 3. Wood, H. Z. Manghum, r.
@. Macarow, Earl Nash, Dwight C.
Braken, DR.. Heriot Clifton Hutchins,
Z. A. Drumm and Randolph Z. Myers.
Current events, economics, social
welfare. problems of youth and other
timely topics will be discussed every
other Thursday night. On the alter
nate Thursdays, beginning October
81, there will be lectures and discus
sions on personality development.
All lectures will be held in the au-
ditorium of the Central Y. NJ. C. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GIRL SCOUTS MAP
FUTURE PROGRAM
Better Camps and Aid ts
UndernouriShed Children
Sought by Group.

Plans for future development, as
wall as past statistics and accomplish.
ments, are listed in the 1894 annual
report of the District Girl Scouts.
Regarding day camps, small sals-
ries for directors to enable them to
take training is among the obiectives.
and also better sites and equipment
and milk for undernourished chill
dren.
Liquidation Of the Camp May
Father debt and better swimming ia
cilities are planned.
Other developments call for In
creased proficiency In pageantry.
marionettes, puppetry and singing
programs. Volunteer help for filing,
mimeographing and tipping will be
sought, the report shows.
Record for Year.
During the year the Girl Scouts
have:
Outfitted families with warm clotn-
ing for winter, given continuous serv-
ice In poor families where mothers
were Ill, cooking, cleaning, sewing,
mending and caring for small chill
dren; folded church circulars for
mailing, distributed posters for the
Red Cross, rolled bandages and folded
diapers for the Red Cross, cooper
ated in Federal and civic celebra-
tions, learned to battle, feed and
amuse children, to be good home
nurses and to administer first aid.
Made contributions from troop funds
to the Community Chest, TO churches
and to relief work; raised money for
camp scholarships for children In or
phanages, planted trees, destroyed
bag worms, filled Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets for distribution by
the Council of Social Agencies, sung
Christmas carols at the White House
and Congressional Library. acted as
guard Of honor at the Community
Christmas tree, sung carols at hos
pitals and for "shut-ins," served as
ushers at a father and son" ban
quet at the Interstate Commerce
Commission. taken flowers and baskets
of fruit cakes and candies and given
an afternoon entertainment at Old
Ladies' Home on Mothers day, deco
rated graves at Arlington Cemetery.
Collecting Garments.
Collected, reconditioned and con-
tributed garments for the needy, made
and contributed new garments for dis
tribution by welfare workers and the
Council of Social Agencies, rolled
bandages and folded towels for the
Visiting Nurses mended and dressed
dolls for Gallinger Hospital, made
clothes-pin dolls and soft toys for
Children's Hospital, given books to
Walter Reed Hospital, made scrap
books for hospitals and childrens
homes, mended and painted toys for
children's homes. made layettes for
babies Of the unemployed, made quilts
for old men and women and taken
census Of city trees.
The report shows Att Girl Scouts
in Washington. 104 troops and So
active committees. Volunteer work
ers for the year total 723 with only
four paid workers. One paid director
is listed, two field captains and one
Office secretary.
Members of the National Girl
Scouts staff in Washington were: Miss
Jean Christie, national camp adviser;
Miss Edith Conant, in charge Of ma
tional training and personnel: Miss
Adelaide Werner. regional director.
and Miss Julia Williamson, national
Brownie adviser.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
RELIEF CLIENT JAILED
Jury Convicts Woman of Receiv-
ing Checks by Fraud.

Convicted by jury of having re-
ceived relief checks to which she was
not entitled, Mrs. Agnes Wood was
sentenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court today to serve Jail terms
of 80 days each on four charges of
false prentenseS.
The woman was arrested several
weeks ago, when welfare workers
found she had been receiving relief
both as the wife of a man who had
other income and as a dependent
daughter of woman in the south
west section of the city who herself
was on relief.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BENEFIT DANCE SET

Treasury's Procurement Division
to Have Ball Saturday.
Plans are being made for the an
nual benefit dance of the Procure
ment Division Of the Treasury De-
partment to be held Saturday, No
vember 2, at the Shoreham Hotel. En-
tertainment will feature Miss Sylvia
Gladstone Of the Procurement Divi-
sion, wen-known dancer.
The committee in charge includes
Morris Weingarten, chairman; Bill
Mcvicker Miss Sylvia Gladstone, Miss
Anne Rossner, Charles Hughitt. Mrs.
Loretta Osborn, Mrs. l. H De La Rue
and Mrs. Fannye Sweeney.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Authors to Be Honored.

A banquet in honor of authors of
books for children will be given by
the Library Club of the Wilson Teach
ers' College at the Mayf1ower Hotel
November 9. The club, formerly the
Torch Club, sponsored the Newbery
banquet in this city last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

treatment for only 81 90. Ask for these
tablets by name-ALLIMIN Essence Of
Garlc-Parsley Tablets. Diet booklet free
with each box
FOR SALE AT
VITA HEALTH FOOD CO., Inc.
S0io 18th ST. INVITES H ST. NV.
For Delivery Can Gel 29S0
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Garlic for HIGH
BLOOD Pressure

Thousands OF High
Blood Pressure Suf-
fererS use ALLIMIN
Essence of Garlic
arslay Tablets
Guaranteed safe and
effective or money
back. Tablets spe-
cially coated. No
odor. No taste. No
drugs. Twelve days
treatment for only
soc. Full four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
P|TTS|S THRILLED
BY BIG LEAGUERS
Sees Giant-Card Game and
Also Figures in First
Radio Broadcast.

BY the Associated Press.
Va VIEW YORK, June 15.-Edwin C.
N Alabama" Pitts, who has
v been barred from playing on
the Albany team in the In
ternational League because he served
a term at Sing Sing, saw his first big
league baseball game today--and hao
his first experience in radio oroao-
casting.
pitts sitting in a private box with
Warden Lewis E. Lawes, the WaToens
daughter. Cherie, and Johnny EVefs'
general manager of the Albany club,
saw the Giants and Cardinals play.
He didn't have much to say at the
game, combining his comment to a
series of "ahsl" and "ughs!" and
that was okay!" He got big KICK
when Pepper Martin slid into second
base on his face and forced time out
while he toweled the dirt of himself.
Fossil" said Alabama. He got
pretty dirty, didn't hep"
Evers Makes Plea.
TN THE radio broadcast, over an
NIB. C. network. Pitts was inter-
viewed by Thornton Fisher. Evers also
took part in the broadcast. express
ing the hope that Judge K. M Lanols'
commissioner of baseball, would le-
verse the decision of the minor league
executives and permit Pitts to play
on the Albany team.
Asked what he had to say about the
situation. Pitts said:
Irrespective of myself. I wouldn't
want to see it harmful to Warden
Lawes. 1 wouldn't want to tear Gown
in a few weeks the wonderful work
the warden has done in the past 30
years in building the self-respect OF
men.
Not only for myself would like
to be able to earn my own living, but
for the sake Of future hopes nf other
men who might be in a like situa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
YALE TEAM ROUTS
HARVARD AT POLO
Easily Rolls Up 1912 Win
for Title After Crimson
Star Is Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK. June l5.-Yale
nj today overwhelmed its tradi-
tional rival, Harvard, TO take
the 1885 intercollegiate polo
championship by a score of 1o-2
and also gain permanent possession
Of the Gouverneur M. Carnochan
polo trophy.
Yale previously had won legs on
the trophy in 1880 and 1882. while
Harvard won possession In 1929 and
1884.
Ed Gerry, star Of the Harvard
team. was thrown from his pony at
the outset Of the contest and rushed
to a hospital, where he was said to
be suffering from a conclusion Of the
brain and a bruised elbow. He was
knocked out when his pony's legs
crossed and fell, pinning the rider to
the turf. He regained consciousness
within a short time, however.
Gerry's loss proved costly to the
Crimson. and without him Yale
turned the contest into a rout. Pete
Dominick and Pete Grace, who scored
twice each for Yale. opened up in
the first chukker to give the Eli a
% edge Bob Wilson was high
scorer for Yale with 4.
Grace and Wilson Of Yale collided
during the play and we're shaken up,
but both resumed action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
AUSTRALIANS DELAY
GERMANY'S TRIUMPH
Annex Cup Doubles, but See No
Hope Of Taking Both Tits
in Singles Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
RERLIN, June 15.-Jsck Crawford
IL and Adrian Quist salvaged the
doubles out of the wreck of Aus
tralias Davis Cup tennis hopes today,
but all signs pointed to their
elimination by Germany tomorrow.
Crawford and Quist defeated Hans
Denker and K. A. J. Lund, 81,
11-9. 6-3. The Australians haven't
figured how they can sweep tomor-
rows matches and thus qualify for
the European zone finals against
either Czechoslovakia or South
Africa.
Gottfried Won Cramm, German
singles ace. is figured a certain win
ner over Vivian McGrath. If Won
Cramm wins 1t will not matter how
Heiner Henkel, second-string German
player. fares against Crawford In the
other match. Germany holds q two
to-one lead. The series has i've
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Harris and Hornsby DECKER to No Avail
Lk Hurl Bill

which was injured when he fouled
a ball down at his feet during
batting practice in Chicago. :. 1t
now is feared his big toe may be
broken and if the soreness con-
tinues an x-ray probably will be
taken.
News of Harris request that Dee
Miles, young Chattanooga out
fielder. be shipped here apparently
popped up q couple of the National
outfielders today. Stone made
four hits and Schultz three.
Neither, however. is in any dam
ger of being transplanted at pres
ent. If Miles joins the club Fred
Sington or probably pitcher will
be sent away on option to make
room for him.
Cecil Travis played himself a
bang-up game afield today. His
plays to retire Bejma and Strange
IN the fourth were swell bits of
work and his performance on a
hot. tricky grounder by Bell in the
eighth was even better. Three
radio stations broadcast play-by-
play accounts Of the Browns games
from the press box. And they
pay well for the privilege, it Is re-
ported. Which Is well for the at.
Louis excheQuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
CUNN|NGHAMEN ENDS.
THIRD IN CLASSIC.
Bonthron Also 0verhauls
Kansan Near Finish-No
Marks in Meet.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Press Sports Editor.

~ RINCETON, N. j.. June Is
- The slim, curley-haired boy
from far-off New Zealand John
Edward Jack) Lovelock, hand
ed every one but old Pop Time a
handsome beating today as the
shadows crept over the sun-baked
home stretch of the Tiger track and
upward of $4,000 shirt-sleeved specta-
tors roared tremendous acclaim.
Reasserting his supremacy over the
worlds greatest milers. after two
year interval, Lovelock captured the
widely heralded Mile of the Century
under wraps. He failed to come even
close to record time. but he sprinted
down the stretch to break the tape
10 yards In front of Princeton's Bill
Bonthron. whose roaring finish carried
him to second place. yards ahead of
the great Glenn Cunningham, holder
of all world records for the classic
distance.
Lovelock's time was minutes
ll2 seconds. far short of the mark
which it had expected would be pro-
duced by gathering of the worlds
fastest milers. 1t was a big disap
pointment to the crowd. On the same
track two years ago the New Zealander
had scored an epic triumph over
Bonthron in the record time of 407.6
Last year and in the same place Cum
ningham raced to a new mark of 4:06.
This still stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Trojans Set Relay Mark, Tie
Hurdle Time, Do,rn Buckeyes:
Queens Captures -Four Events

early part of the high barrier event,
but his teammate finished with a
burst of speed TO breast the tape on
even terms in the surprising time
which Percy Beard established at Lin
coin, Nebr.. in 1881.
The Trojan relay combination. COM
posed of Estel johnson. James Cassin,
Al Fitch and John Mccarthy, set a
determined pace from the start. John
son reeled off the first quarter in AS.
followed by 48.6 for CaSsin. Fitch was
clicked in 479 and Mccarthy sped
home in 474 seconds.
Bob Weaver. referee, said he would
be forced to report that the race was
paced and said it was improbable that
the mark would stand Stanford S
relay team did minutes 12.6 seconds
in 1881.
Summaries, only first place count
ing:
.rn by s es S Sehda
tOhiol. tOnIy two IN competitionJ Time.
40 YARDs-won by John Mccarthy
- c.; second. James CaSsin s. c.;
third Ed. Gazdik 'ohio) Time. O:47.5.
c.. as feet "a inches: second. George
Neal ohio. feet inches. only two
ioo-YARD ODAsH-won by Jesse owens
COhio State); second George Boone IS. c.
IsO-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Roy Sta
ny thrd axe ra 0 setz oO
Time. 0:l4.2. Ties accepted world rec
ord made by Percs Beard at Lincoln. Nebr..
SSO-YARDS-Won BY Charles Beetham
fohio State; second. Ross Bush IS. c );
third: Estel johnson Is; c.; Time. l;52 o.
tohio State: second. Foy Draper IS. c.:
third; Al Fitch IS. c.. Time. 0:29.7.
DIsCUS-Won by Kenneth CARPENTER
Hansen IS. c. 133 feet 2i7 inches: third.
Inwood Smith tohio state). 129 feet ga
jAVELIN-won by Frank Martin IS.
c.. 1S3. feet 9lt inches. tonly one man
Ohio State. 8 feet 5 inches; Frank jussk
; o6iq }oE state sseo,d snS f Rsnda sDicer IS
vides s. c.: second, Glenn Price 1ohio
state. Robert Blickle. Ohio State. fell
and failed e flnish1 M, Time a 95s. or.n,
oBo sse fees 81 Oy Ssse sssoed
Al Olson IS. c.. y feet loss inches, (Oniy
tWS sa meR fSmpf IoW BuRpLEs-won by
Jesse Owens (Ohio State; second. Norman
Paul Southern California; tOnly two
men o s9mpe ss; Time Time 9;23 u, u..dow.
IS. c.. IA feet; second. James Fimple IS.
c.. IL feet o inches: third. John Wonso-
witz Ohio State, y feet. .
California tEStel Johnson Jimmy CaSsn.
Al Fitch, John Mccarthy second. Ohio
State tCharles Beetham Clifford Smith,
Kenneth Seitz Ed GaZdik). Time. 3:12.4.
tBetters accepted world record of 3:12. Il
made BY Stanford University lMaynor
Ben Eastman). at Fresno, Calf. May s.
1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

BY the Associated Press
n n EMORIAL COLISEUM. Los
M Angeles, June l5.-Six Uni
versity of Southern Cali
fornia stars furnished the
fireworks here today as the great
Trojan track and field team defeated
Ohio States crew. led by Jesse Owens,
9 to s, before 10000 persons.
Two slender high murders, Phil
Cope and Roy Staley. running a dead
heat, flashed over the tall timbers in
14.2 seconds TO tie a four-year-
world mark, while the Trojan mile
relay combination shaved two-tenths
of a second off the accepted world
record in the baton passing event.
rushing through their PAGES in 3
minutes 1874 seconds
1t was highly improbable, however,
that this mark would receive sane
ton. since the Buckeye team failed
to pass the baton and instead. paced
Troy home in remarkable fast time.
Owens Is Outshone.
THESE performances took the play
away from Owens. the great
Buckeye bullet. who failed, in the face
Of an advance build-up. to shatter
any international figures, although he
won four of Ohio States six first
places.
Owens. who recently smashed three
world marks and tied another in the
big ten championship, although COM
peting on the fast tenth olympiad
course. was able to approach only two
international marks. These were the
220-yard dash, which he won in 207
seconds. one-tenth Of second back
of Roland Locke's time, and four
tenths of second slower than his
own top performance of the year. and
the low barriers event, where he also
was a tenth of a second back of the
accepted time.
1t seemed apparent that Owens, en-
route to the national collegiate cham
pionShip at Berkeley next Saturday,
was not running relaxed. He started
slowly in the hundred. but won by a
yard in 81 seconds; took the broad
Jump after making only two leaps, the
better IS feet 534 inches. and then an
nexed the furlong sprint and hurdles
event.
In both of the longer races Owens
went into the tape pulled up. He beat
Foy Draper of Troy by three strides
and held the same edge over Capt
Norman Paul in the low barriers.
COPE, I. c. A. A. A. A high hurdle
~ champion, led the way half
stride in front of Staley through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Foxx Could Even Lead
Pitchers, Declares
Whitehill.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

and 1881, about GomeZ's speed ball,
of Marberry back in "a and rs.
Well, for three or four innings in
the box Foxx, without taking the ball
back much farther than his ear, can
fire a fast one that modern batters
never saw before II ne were a pitcher
he would be the fastest in the bust
ness.
How do I know? Well, he
was the best pitcher on the
American League team that
toured Japan last Winter"
T SEE where the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club, which really Is run
by New York sports department with
Promoter Mike Jacobs fronting" has
Baer, Camera, Louis and Lasky in
line for the next big heavyweight
scrap. But in spite of it the Job of
Jimmy Johnston as matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden seems safer
now than ever before.
II Jimmy BrSddOCk was in the
highest ecstasy over winning the
heavyweight title from Baer last ween.
then Johnston certainly had second
mortgage on happiness for in his ONCE,
on a hitherto insignificant slip OF pa
per. was Braddocks scrawl promising
the Garden his services in the event
he whipped Baer.
Getting James j. to sign the paper
was a mere Formally. All challengers
do it and, Braddock being the least
promising contender in fistic history,
I wouldn't be surprised if even Johns
ton started to use the paper at times
TO light his cigar.
Baer is through with the Gar
den. He haa to fight Braddock
to complete his contract.
It didn't look before the fight as
though Johnston had any more
chance of competing with the Twen-
tieth Century Club than the pro-
verbal snowfall! In Hades.
And then came the miracle. The
journeyman fighter, the plodder, the
never had-h been and never-will-be
licked the play-boy who was l-to-lo
shot.
Jacobs has Baer now. He has Louis
and Camera and Lasky. He will make
money with them. perhaps. but the
biggest money always is in the heavy
weight championship.
And Johnston has the wearer of
the crown signed and sealed. They
still will have to come to Jimmy the
Boy Bandit and Jimmy the Plodder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

- T. LOUIS, June 15.-Sighs OF
relief and a hopping of
brows were in order in the
Nationals camp tonight
when Bucky Harris emerged from
two conferences with Rogers
GRADER Hornsby and announced
that 1t was mo go" as far as any
trading was concerned.
At midnight tonight the deadline
fell on the buying and trading
among major league clubs. thus
removing all possibility of the Ma
tionals getting much-needed big
time pitcher.
Harris and Hornsby put their
heads together and buzzed both
before and after today's game, but
neither was inclined to disclose
any details of contemplated deals.
1t is known, however, that Bucky
sought a pitcher, and of the cur
rent crop of curvers under Horns
by only Jack Knott and Fay
Thomas are regarded, at least by
this correspondent, as moundsmen
who would do the Griffs any good.
Knott won 10 and lost 3 games
last year with the sixth place
Browns, while Thomas accumulated
20 victories and only 4 losses last