Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 10

Champion Lashes Out AtTunney's Statement On Johansson Says Lasf Showing Proved SIDELINE BATTIN' THE BREEZE Ex-Humboldt Stale basketball star ROD BELCHER has been selected as the Associated Press All-American football board member for Washington State. Belcher was recently named the state's "top sportscaster." The rangy redhead played on the Far Western Conference championship team in 1941. He is sports director of KING Broadcasting company in Seattle. He will be making his first visit to this area in six years in early July, according to friend and former teammate HOWARD GOODWIN MIKE ALDRICH showed 'em how at the Eureka Municipal course Wednesday. The eight- year-old was awarded a No.

5 iron in the putting tournament for junior golfers. He got the only hole-in-one Willits High's CHARLES C1ANC1O is the recipient of the Industrial Electric Service Company scholarship to Humboldt State. Ciancio, active in football, basketball and track, plans to major in forestry Coach CAL BOYES and 16 members of the Sacramento State baseball team left by bus this morning for the NAIA tournament in Sioux City, Iowa. The Hornets are seeded fourth in a double elimination affair. Sacramento (20-12) will meet Omaha (1V-5) in opening round play Tuesday evening JON MEAMBER, who will perform for the North in the Redwood Empire All-Star Football Classic in August, has accepted a football scholarship from the University of Oklahoma.

He was Yreka's most valuable player and as a fullback and linebacker has been named to all-league and all-county teams the post two years Former Humboldt State athlete BOB been named to the Fort Bragg Recreation commission Women bowlers from Eureka have taken over as leaders in the southern Oregon Handicap tournament at Medford Bowling Lanes. MAE LEEN STEELE gained the singles and all-events leads with 629 and 1825 scores. She and SKIPPY TASSARA are on lop in doubles with 1185. IRENE SCHULTZ is second in singles with 603 and in all-events with 1780. She and FRAN OWEN are second in doubles with 1137.

The quartet leads team bowling with 2827 ENI pres sman LARRY BACCHETTI required less than two hours to limit out at Jacoby Creek on the opening day of the summer trout and salmon fishing season. An ardent fisherman, Bacchetti declared, "it's days like those that make up for all of those no-luck outings." EUREKA KOPS' REBUTTAL Last week we published a letter from the sheriff's office to the Eureka police department regarding Monday night's benefit Softball game at Albee Stadium. The Kops retaliated with a scathing reply. It follows: "We send this letter as a challenge to service notice on the combined Sherlff-CHP softball team of our intentions of joining the local bandwagon and filing suit against the Sheriff's department to the tune of $500,000. "The suit will charge libel (for a letter they had published openly in the Humboldt Standard last Saturday) and for slander (for things said around the courthouse against our ballplayers).

"Of course, if they show up Monday at Albee Stadium for a softball game, giving us an opportunity to prove them wrong, then win or lose we will drop our charges. We will give them until 8 p. m. to show their faces. "We understand that the Sheriff's department has rung in a few ringers this year in an effort to end our amazing win record, but we have retaliated with strategy of our own.

Instead of having practice games with our proteges (members of the S. F. Giants) this year we are practicing wtih an all-girl team from the finance department at City Hall. This will get us in practice to handle those unbelievable slow rolling infield hits of the likes of Ed Hulburt, Gus Fritz, Bill Pederson, Arlie Hayes, etc. It also will enable us to hit those one-bounce pitches off of their broken arm oitcher.

"We also were offended by the insinuation that councilmen Bistrin and Norberry and the city manager had wagered heavily against us. Now everyone knows that these are men with "smarts" and would not waste their money unless the "fix" was on. Since we are untouchable this is an impossibility for our loyal men. "Our lineup will be composed of the same unbeatable nine as in the past years with the exception of the pitcher. In order to give our opponents a chance we may use the Meter Maid the poor lass who carried the brunt of the falsehoods published in the letter authored by our unworthy opponents.

"Murl (the mole) Harpham, If; (Whispering Pete) Procissi, Gordon, (Bootlegger) Busey, lb; Jay (Belly) Bryant, 3b; Larry (Clouter) Clarkson, ss; Al (One Eye) Dutton, rf; John (Jar Head) Ryan, cf; Jim (Tin Horn) Carey, 2b; Frank (One Strike) DeBeni p- utility men (Wild Bill) Hickok, Bill (Flap Ear) Stout and Doug (Golden Boy) Curtiss." Senate Investigating committee Washington Friday that Swedish ngcmar was suffering from prior irain damage when he last fought Patterson nl Miami Heath, March 13. But Floyd declared today. was in ring with Johanssoi night and he put me on the loor twice." Tlie champion, training here for a title defense this summer against a challenger to be selected soon, added: "His performance left no doubt my mind about his competence, and I'm sure no doctor-who had least doubt about Johansson's physical or mental condition--would have let him go 'nlo the ring." Even if Patterson had listened lo some rumors about Johansson's illeged condition before the ifghl, le pointed out: "Could you imagine what would have happened if I set myself up as a medical expert and said 1 don't want to fight Johansson b- causc of this or that? I'd already criticized enough for what they called picking my opponents." Calls It Ridiculous Tunney's opinion of Johansson's condition also was challenged as Boxing Commission at the time the fight. In Florida, Sherman said, "Jo- mnsson submitted to a very Griffith To Defend Title LOS AXGELES I a American Broadcasting Company Emile Griffith of New York but Southern California will be makes his first defense of the welterweight crown i against lanky Caspar Ortega of Mexico in a nationally televised fight at Olympic Auditorium. Because of his speed and sharp punching.

Griffith is favored 2-1 to bcal the rugged Mexican in Iheir 15-rounder, despite a recent virus ailment lhal caused Ihe champion to postpone the bout a week. Griffith who won the title wilh a 13th round kayo of Benny Kid Paret in Miami Beach, April 1, was guaranteed $50,000. Ortega signed for 20 per cenl of both the net gale and the television money, amounting to $60,000. The blacked oul for a radius of 150 miles. Griffith has a professional rec ord of 23 victories and two de feats, winding 55 and losing 21.

He was Ortega, 25, has had 82 pro bouts involved in two draws. Neither fighler has ever been kayoed in Ihe ring. "7 6 3 Ul Japan is" in the" of $20,000 because he agreed to Nick Morgan pass up a rematch clause in his Hawaii contract for Ihe Griffith fight. The. fight, starling at 10 p.m.

Hawaii To Meet Japanese Team SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -A posl-season baseball series be Iwcen Hawaii of Ibe Pacific Coas League and the Taiyo Whales stage. EOT, will be televised by the end of the week. be hopes lo complete arrange ments for the series before the He Was Compefenf HIGHLAND MILLS. N. V.

(UPI) Heavyweight champion Floyd Paltcrson look a punch at fiene Tunncy today or at least at Senc's conception of Ingcmar Johansson as an Incompetent. Ex champion Tunney lold 'ridiculous" ihairman of by the Al Sherman, Miami Beach thorough physical examination here in Miami Beach and also in Europe before the fight, and he passed with flying colors." Tunncy told the Committee Johansson "never should have been allowed lo fight" on March 13 because he had not recovered from a "very serious brain trauma" incurred when he was knocked out by Patterson in their second title fight at New York's Polo Grounds. June 20. Ex champion Gene, now a wealthy director of many corpo rations, said Swedish Ingemar should have been required to take an electric brain-wave' lest "to show if he still had the trauma- hut the monopoly wouldn't allow it." Writer Uispiilcs Statement Tunney's view also was disputed by Nat Fleischer of New York, editor Ihe Ring Magazine and the Ring Record Book. A sports writer for 55 years, Fleischer said he had spent four week's at Johansson's training camp and, despite his long experience in Judging fighting men, had noticed nothing wrong with Ingemar.

He also said three Florida physicians had given the challenger "a clean hill of health" Tunney and former champion Jack Dempsey were the key wit' nesses before Ihe committee Fri day. They endorsed legislation that would set up a federal czar to oversee boxing and rid the sport of underworld parasites. Phillies Blank Pirates As Dodgers Nip Giants By MILTON RIC11MAN United Press International Dick Donovan and Johnny Buz- lardt, two guys who were begin- ng (o think they'd never win, low know how it feels to hit the iweepstnkes. As far as they're concerned, hey did--Friday night--and both con be excused for feeling: they were long overdue. It's a toss-up as to which had vorse luck this season.

Donovan had lost five straight for the Washington Seniors by one run before finally his first victory Friday light in a 12-4 triumph over the Cansas City Athlelcis. Bjzhardl also had dropped five a row for the Philadelphia 'billies, who had provided him with only one run while he was in iclion during his five previous They made it up to him a lit Friday night with a 6-0 de- over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Phils Hout Friend Buzhardl had it easier than Donovan Friday night. The Phils lopped on Bob Friend for four nins in the first three innings to chase him with his seventh defeat against five victories. Rain almost cheated Donovan after the Senators had rapped loser Bud Daley for three runs in the first three innings.

A violent storm lasted for more than an hour and it looked like Donovan's budding victory might go down the drain. But the rain finally subsided and Washington continued its attack on Ed Rakow and Paul Giel for nine more runs. Donovan collected three of the Senators' 16 hits while Dale Long drove in five runs with a homer and a double. Detroit preserved its two-game lead in the American League with a 2-0 victory over Minnesota, Cleveland beat Los Angeles, 6-4, New York downed Chicago, 6-2 and Boston defeated Baltimore 4-2. Cubs Beat Reds In the National League, Chicago snapped Cincinnati's six game winning streak, 7-6, Los Angeles look over second place with a 6-2 win over San Francisco in 10 In nings, and St.

defeated Milwaukee, 3-1. Rocky Colavilo, Al Kalinc and Jim Bunning helped fashion the Tigers' victory over the Twins, who suffered their sixth straighl hit his 13lh homer in the second inning and Kaline connected for his fourth in the sixth, both blows coming off Jack Kralick. Bunning checked (he Twins on four hits to even his record at 4-4. Johnny Romano's eighth homer of Ihe season with one on in the eighth broke a 4-4 tic bteween the Indians and Angeles. Woodie Held also homered for Ihe Tribe as re- liefer Frank Funk posted, his sev- enth victory against three de The loser was Johnny James.

Berra Homers Twice Yogi Berra hit two homers for Yankees and Roger Maris one help Whitey Ford score his 'irst victory over the White Sox iince July 19, 1959. American League 5altirnore 100 000 001--2 7 0 Boston 000 010 9 0 Hoeft (1-2) and Triandos. ichwall (3-0) and Pagliaroni. HR- Werlz. Los Angeles 000 013 000--4 9 1 Cleveland 001 300 02x--6 11 1 McBride, James (6) and Averill.

Bell, Laiman (5), Funk (8) ind Romano. Winning pitcher- Funk (7-3). Using pitcher-James (0-1). HRs-Held, Romano. New York 013 101 000--6 a 1 Chicago 200 000 000--2 7 0 Ford (7-2) and Howard.

McLish, Kemmerer (4), Hacker (8) and Lollar. Losing pilcher McLish (2-6). HRs-Smilh, Berra 2, Maris. Kansas City Washington Daley, Rakow (4), Geil (5) Walker (6) and Pignalano. Dono van (1-5) and Green.

i pitcher Daley (4-6). HRS-Long Carey. 000 100 003- 4 7 0 021 234 OOx--12 16 0 Minnesota 000 000 000--0 4 0 Detroit 010 001 Ox--2 7 Kralick, Lee (8) and Naragon i (4-4) and Brown. Losing pitchcr-Kralick (4-3). IIRs-Colavi to, Kaline.

National League Philadelphia 13 010 100--fi 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000--0 9 Buzhardt (1-5) ans Dalrymplc. Friend, Francis (3), Labinc (7), Face (9) and Burgess. Losinj pitcher-Friend (5-7). 100 210 201--7 13 9 Chicago Cincinnati 000 000 015--6 Curlis. Elston (9) and S.

Tay Purkey, Bridges (6), (9) and Zimmerman, Whiscnan (9). Winning pitcher-Curtis 1-1! Losing'pitchcr-Purkcy (5-3). HRs Bouchce, Frcese. 000 003 000--3 000 100 000--1 4 1 St. Louis Milwaukee Sadecki (4-3) and Smith.

Willey, Raymond (8) and Torre. Losing i Willey (2-2). HRs- Mathcws, Boycr. (10 innings) San Fran 001 100 000 0--2 10 Losa OOO'OOO Oil 4--6 Sanford, Bolin (7), O'Dell (9). Miller (9), McCormkk (9).

Fisher (9) and Landrith, Bailey (7), Hal ler (10). Craig, L. Sherry (S), Farrell (9), Pcrranoski (10) and Roscboro, N. Sherry (10). Winning pilcher Pcrranoski (3-0).

pitcher-Fisher (0-1). IIRs-Sanfor Davenport, Fairly. W. Davis, T. Davis.

Speakers, Awards Al Forluna Athletic Banquet Jctroit Cleveland S'ew York Baltimore Vashlngton City Boston Minnesota as Angeles Chicago Friday's Kesulls Boston 4 Baltimore 2, nighl Vashinglon 12 Kansas City 4, nighl Cleveland 6 Angeles 4, niglit New York 6 Chicago 2 (light) Detroit 2 Minnesota 0, night Sunday's Games Baltimore at Boston Kansas City at Washington New York at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit, 2 games Los Angeles al Cleveland, 1 games. iN'nfiunal league W. L. Pel. Humboldt State football coach Phil Sarboe is shown as he spoke at the Eighth Annual Athletic Appreciation Banquet at Fortuna Friday night.

Others at the head table (left to right) are Clyde Conner and Matt Hazeltine of the San Francisco Forty Niners, and master of ceremonies Will Patton. Lower left halfback Leo Mack receives the most inspirational HUMBOLDT STANDARDSalurday, June 3, 1961, P. 10 Koufax, Marichal Duel In Coliseum LOS ANGELES (UPI) Dodgers and the Giants, although transplanted to Los Angeles and San Francisco, still are playing the same wild baseball for which they became famous in Brooklyn and New York. Local fans today recalled one of Ihe zanicst half innings bad ever wilnessed Friday night in which the Giants used five pitchers to retire Ihe side. Home runs, however, were responsible for all Ihe tallies in the game wilh Tommy Davis gelling a grand slam in the bottom of the tenth inning lo bring the Dodgers' 6-3 vie lory.

The win moved Ihe Dodgers lo a virtual first place lie wilh Ihe Cincinnali Reds while Ihe ioss left San Francisco only a half game behind Ihe lenders. The Dodgers and Gianls go at each olher again tonight wilh Sandy Koufax, 6-2, and Juan Marichal. 2-2, the rival pilchers. Friday nighl, Ron Perranoski, the fourth Dodger pitcher, I credit for the win by working an inning in relief. Roger Craig ami Jack Sanford, the starters, were nol involved in the win or loss.

Ed Fisher, touched by Tom Davis for the grand slam, took the defeat. Snnford had appeared invincible for six innings, giving up only one hit. Ami at the plate, he smashed a leadoff homer in the third to open Ihe scoring in the game. It was his i major league home nin and Jim Davcn- porl increased the Gionl lead to 2-0 with a homer in the fourth. But Sanford was replaced in (he sevenlh by Bob Bolin after giving up a single and a double.

The relief pitcher was touched for a in which llobie Landrith tagged out a runner at second base. Fisher recorded the final out in the bottom of the ninth, but in the tenth inning he gave up a pair of walks and a single lo Jim Gilliam before Tommy Davis hil his grand slam. San Fran, ab Los A'Fei ibrhbl f. Hot! i 0 I 0 Wills ss 3 0 0 0 HMIer 3 0 0 Gilllam Jb-11 5 1 1 0 Mays ct 3 1 0 W. Davij cf 4 1 McCovey lb i 0 Moon If 3 0 1 0 Cepeda If i 0 1 0 c-As'onte 3b 1 I 0 0 Dav'porf.

3b 5 I 1 T. Davij rf 4 I 3 3 0 1 0 Hcxftes 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 a-Larker lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Roscboro 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 Sh'ry 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Craig 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Sherry 1 0 0 0 pinch homer in the bottom of the eighth by Ron Fairly, and 6 Dodgers lied it tip wilh leadoff Losing homer by Willie Davis in the ninth, That was the inning in which the Giants used five pitchers and il was featured by a run-down play Bres'ud Haller Pagan is San Ford O'Dell Milter 0 0 0 0 d-Fairly McCor'ck 0 0 0 0 Farrell Fisher 0 0 0 0 e-Howard To la Is I 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 37 210 Per'ojVi Tolals 31 i 7 a--Walked for Hodges In 7th; fa--Hor cred for L. v.erry In (In; c--Ran (or Moon in 9lh; d-Walked Intentionally for Roseboro In vth; e-Anrounced For Farrell In out Fcr Howard 9lh; g--Struck cul for Landrilh In 10tt. San Francisco 001 100 004 0-- 3 Lot Angclet coo 000 E--McCovey.

PO-A--San Francisco 33-20 out when winning run scored), Los Angeles 30-13. DP--Gllliam and Ifodges: Pagan, HllJer ard WcCovey; Gmiam, Wills and Hodges; Pagan arid McCovey. LOB-San Francisco 17, Los Angeles 7. 7.B--T. Davis, Landrilh, F.

Atou. HR--Sanfcrd, Davenoort. Fairly, Davis. T. Davis.

SB--McCovey, Cepeda. S--Hiirer T. Dav IP tr bb os Sanford 4 3-3 1 0 0 0 in 1 1-1 2 2 1 O'Dell 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller 2-3 0 0 0 McCcrmklc 5 0 0 0 1 0 Fisher 0-1) 2 4 2 4 4 2 0 Craig 4 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 Sherry 7 3 1 0 0 3 2 Farrell 1 1 0 0 1 PerrarosVI 30) 1 0 0 0 0 2 pilrxed fo barleri In 9lh). (O'Dell threw one ball to 1 batler rn 9lh McCormick pitched to one man rrt flh). HSP--By Sanlord U--Burkhart, Conlan.

Al Nealy Signs With SF Saints SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Al Nenly. of Ihe Cincinnati Royals, has become the fifth National Basketball Association player to sign with the Snn Francisco Saints of new American Basketball League. award from Fortuna 101 Club president Jack Harris. Hurdle star Claude Beterbide (right) receives his "Mister Track" award from Henry Lewis of the Scotia Volunteer Fire Department. Mack and Beterbide collected seven awards between them at the affair which honors Fortuna High athletes.

Capacity Crowd Attends Forluna Athletic Dinner a 300 persons jammed Ihe Forlnna Veterans' Memorial Building Friday night to pay tri- ouls in the Eighth Annual Athletic bule to Fortuna High sporls stand- Appreciation Banquet. Principal speakers included Phil Sarhoc, head football coach at Humboldt State; Matt Hazeltine and Clyde Conner of the San Francisco Forly Niners. Sarboe told of the highlights of the past two years that found the Lumberjacks i up 20 straight victories. HazcIMne, ace linebacker for the 49ers, spoke in a somewhat humorous vein, and Conner, an offensive end, conducted a question and answer session. Much of the discussion revolved around the 49ers' shot gun offense and what it demands of a quarterback as Conner cited the abilities of his signal callers Bill Kilmer, Tittle, Boh Waters and John Brodie, who was referred to most of the time as quarlcrback'.

Other questions concerned pro football, its fans, Ihe differences in teams from one week lo the nexl and general discussions on the present stars and some of the new draftees. and Ken Hunter and Gary Vigge. were named track captains Dennis Cosla and Leroy Dazz were named baseball co-captai and Dazzi took the Mr. Bascb award. United Press International i u.i ivj IL-ASUII nameu icn a League G.

AB R. II. Pet. nis captain and Holan Wentzell Moon lx)sa 40 -366 captured the Mr. Tennis award.

named both golf captain and Mr Co if Kasko, Cm. Hoak, Pitts. Special awards made by the I-ellerman's Club were presented by Mack to Rudy Gellert and Tom Long for their work as movie cameramen for the football and basketball teams. Several Forluna High athletes ere on the receiving end of two or more awards as Ihe Huskies gathered in 21 trophies led by halfback Leo Mack who captured four of the prizes. Mack was named Football Captain, Mr.

Hustle, Most Inspirational Player and shared Mr. Back honors wilh fullback Bill Kramer. a slar Claude Bcterbide hil copped three awards being named Mr. Track, Track and Mr. Tackier in football.

Don Jacobson was named Ihe heavyweight basketball captain and Don Pullen was Mr. Heavyweight Baskelball. Jim Kamph and Jim MeGovcrn were named lighlweight basketball co-captains and Dick Thompson won Mr. Lightweight Boskelball honors. Bob Thompson won Mr.

Hustle for lightweight basketball and Ed Tanferani and Irvin Parlato shar-; ed the Mr. Hustle for heavyweight basketball bmiblc. John Wright and Joel Carneggie were named track captains! Paul Erickson was named (en- TAN81NG By United Press International American League W. L. Pel.

GB 30 16 27 24 25 24 19 13 19 16 16 .652 .614 .571 .543 .511 .475 .452 .432 10 .372 .364 13 GB iru-innali Los Angeles .605 .596 .591 .537 .476 A 63 .335 3 Sli 6 0 San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago Philadelphia 13 28 .317 12 Friday's Results Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 7 Cincinnati 6, niglit St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 1, night Los Angclns 6 San Francisco 2, 10-innings, night Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh St. I.ouis at Milwaukee San Francisco at Los Angeles Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 games Pacific Coast League W. L.

Pel. GB 32 15 24 17 .681 .585 5 5 8 12 13 la 16V4 Seattle Portland Tacoma 23 17 .75 San Diego 24 22 .522 Vancouver 23 22 .511 Spokane IB 25 .419 Hawaii 18 28 .391 Salt Lake 14 30 .318 Friday's Results Portland 2 Vancouver 1. Spokane 4 Seattle 3. San Diego 5 Tacoma 3 Hawaii at Salt Lake City, postponed, rain. California League W.

L. Pet. GB Reno 25 12 .676 Bakersfield ..23 12 .639 H4 Fresno 20 17 .541 5 VL-ilia 19 19 .500 Modesto 18 21 .462 8 Stockton 8 31 .205 18 Friday's Results Fresno 6 Stockton 5 Bakersfield 14 Visalia 7 Heno 12 Modesto 2 Baiting Leaders Sophomore Greg Ferris was Aaron, Milw. 41 159 27 54 .340 Clmnle, Pitts. 41 169 25 SB .331 43 160 24 63 .331 32 109 16 36 .330 41 135 15 44 .326 Santo, Chi.

Trojans Capture Win In Playoffs PULLMAN. (UPI) -The University of Southern California attempts to clinch the District Eight NCAA baseball title today when it mecls Washington Slate in HIR second clash of a threc- gnmos series. The powerful Trojans drilled 15 hits, including four home rnns, to down the Cougars, 13-6, i a Kenny Washinglon Jr. slammed of Ihe roundlrippers. USC starler Jim Withers went Ihe distance, a surrendering five runs in the first four innings, to notch his I01h win of the year.

He allowed just one tally and three hits the final five frames. Jim Ersopke and Himes it bnck-lo-back homers in eighth for USC. Both of Washing- Captain ton's clouts traveled 330 feet. Marv Marchbanks hit a homer for the Cougars. Gnzalz, Phila.

37 121 18 39 .322 Boiling, Milw. 41 157 29 49 .312 T.Davis. Losa. 46 180 26 56 .311 Stuarl, Pitts. 35 122 16 38 .311 Amer.

League G. AB R. II. Pet. Picrsall, Cleve.

41 172 28 60 .349 Killbrw. Minn. 34 121 24 41 .339 Cash, Del. 47 154 37 52 .338 Homno, Cleve. 42 152 26 51 .336 Temple, Cleve.

41 166 23 55 .331 B.Rbnsn, Bal. 47 184 31 59 .321 Berra, N.Y 37 112 22 36 .321 Gentile. Bal. 42 127 30 40 .315 Mantle, N.Y. 41 140 37 44 .314 Minn.

42 163 24 51 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING of the fabuloui new 24-Lane Brunswick Gold-Crown HARBOR LANES "HumboldV, niwut fiimf 1 2136 Broadway ur( OPEN Horn. Bir Supplin TONIGHT.