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OPERATED ON CLAY--Dr. William McDermott of Har- vard (right) twitches his ear as he addresses a press con- ference and says one of the nurses told Cassius Clay "you- "re the greatest, aren't you?" "Not tonight," came the re- ply. Dr. McDermott and Dr. George Starkey (left) were members of the principal sur- gical trio that operated on Clay for a hernia in Boston City Hospital last night. Dr. McDermott said the operation was successful and took ap- proximately one hour. The title fight scheduled for Mon- day with challenger Sonny Liston has been postponed. --(AP. Wirephoto) Injury To Clay Postpones Fight BOSTON (AP)--Heavyweight champion Cassius Olay under- went a successful operation for a hernia Friday night that forced an indefinite postpone- ment of Monday's scheduled re- match with Sonny Liston. It is unlikely that the bout will be held for six montis. Clay was stricken Friday ht after dinner end was en to Boston City Hospital where Dr. William McDermott of Harvard performed an "easy" one-hour operation that he called "common but ser: Dr. McDermott said Clay could resume fairly normal phy- sical activity in about a month and would have to lay off any heavy labor for three months. The 22-year-old champ would not be ready to box in compe- tition until after another long conditioning process "The hecapleathp bout will be held in Boston when Clay is fit,' said Herman Greenberg, chairman of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission. Represen- tatives of all parties involved indicated they. were in agree- ment. When Liston first heard the news at his Plymouth, Mass., training camp, he commented: "No wonder he got a hernia running up and down like a wild man." Later, after the op- eration, he added: "It could have been worse. It could have been me." ILL AFTER DINNER Clay had just finished eating dinner in his hotel suite with Drew (Budini). Brown, his friend and assistant trainer, when he became ill. "He got violently sick and started to throw up," said Brown, "His stomach swelled up the size wanted to call a doctor but Clay Of a football. I|sign ing commission, who examined Clay shortly after the fight was postponed, said there was no ign of a hernia when. he ex- amined the champion Monday. Lowly Mets 'Get Choice NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Mets, with the poorest won and lost record in the ma- :|jor leagues last season, will get the first pick in the annual ma- jor league baseball draft of mi- nor league players in Houston Noy. 30. The pickings appear slim, There are a flock of eligibles. In fact, more than 2,000 of them are spread among 138 clubs and istegson- 3 es. A majori' em, however, fare former major leaguers who are either over the hill or never "4 made the grade. The draft will be held in two phases. The first will consist of the selection of minor league players with four or more years lof experience, The top draft price is $25,000 for ouble A players. The second draft will deal with first-year players only. The selling price for these is $8,000 a head. It is virtually certain that most of the money spent this year will again be for the youngsters, Yet there are a number of veteran players who might be worth a gamble at $25,000. AAU ANNUAL AWARDS MONTREAL (CP) --Tor- onto's Bill Orothers, who won a silver medal for Canada at the recent Tokyo Olympics, has been named Canada's outstand- ing track and field Athlete of the Year by the Amateur Ath- letic Union. The bespectacled pharmacist, runnerup in the 800«metre run, was awarded the John W. Da- vies Trophy. He also won the Norton H. Crow Trophy as the AAU's outstanding male ath- lete. Awards were announced Fri- day during the second day of the AAU's annual meeting, which concludes today, The AAU also nominated Crothers and Harry Jerome for the Lou E. Marsh Memorial Trophy as Canada's top athlete. Other groups will also make nominations for the award, Meanwhile, a controversial resolution that would have split Schedule Overtime For Final Series WINNIPEG (CP) -- Over- time wili declare a winner if any games of the Western Foot- ball Conference final series are tied at the end of regulation time, commissioner Syd Halter of the Canadian Football League announced Friday. Calgary Stampeders meet British Columbia Lions in the opener of the best-of-three final in Calgary today. In the event of a tie, the teams wil play an overtime pe- riod, which consists of two 10- minute halves. If it's still tied, the clubs will play additional overtime pe- riods until a winner is declared. Three Players Tied In Sr. Scoring Race ALT (CP)--Playing coach Jack. McIntyre of Guelph Re- gals, who missed three games this week because of injuries, held on to at least a part of his scoring leadership in the On- tario Hockey Association Senior A League. Joe Malo, also of Guelph, and Vance, Millar of Welland Burl- oaks moved into a tie with Mc- said 'no, get me to a hosp quick. I'm in bad pain,'" An ambulance took the cham- pion to the hospital while wild rumors began to spread in press headquarters downtown. Sam Silverman, the local co- promoter with Inter - Continen- tal Sports, Incorporated, hust- led to the hospital. Shortly afterward he announced the fnitely, had been postponed indef- Garland (Bill) Cherry, attor- ney and also a stockholde Inter - Continental, said there was no insurance Carried on the fight. Frederick Brooks, president Sportsvision, the closed circuit firm that hoped to fill 600,000,- 000 theatre and arena seats with this telecast, was unable to estimate his losses immediat- ely. DELAY AGGRAVATING The delay was particularly aggravating to Liston who ad- mits to 30 years. The former champion had hoped to regain Feb. 25 in Miami when he lost his title to Clay while sitting on a stool when the bell rang for the seventh found. Liston claimed he had injured his left Shoulder in the Miami fight. Dr. McDermott said Clay had been suffering. from an incar- cerated hernia with a con- genital in the abdominal wail, Dr, Nathan Shapiro, examin- ing physician of the state box- jefect GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 claiming maiden two year olds 7 furs (12) VAAnn's Reply Maxwell 20.30 10.00 4.00 eee, Flight Inda 9.20 4,10 8-Better Epire Armstrong 2.50 Track Fast Start good, won ridden out Also fan in order -- Chinese Gambler, Nilot, A-Futility, City Dancer Heid Over, Miss Scooter, Bill's hed, Julies Page and Zoom Zoom ps taba B Robinson and North Star Ranch niry Winner, DK B or BR F 2, Greek Ship-- Regal Answer by Errard King. Trainer F H Merrill Jr, Poot $28,259. Double Pool $51,102. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim- three year olds one mile (12) 4Barileycorn Harris now CLE Gino Gordon fell Olled Leblanc rt ond, won ing ise fan if order -- Aliruiish, Blue Mischiél, Water Duck, Devil Lecon, Drift- ing er, Town invader, King City, and Ashwar | AILY DOUBLE, Ann's Reply (1) ", cere (4) Paid $108.30 inner, RO GY by Bar l@ Duc--Roman Roman. rainer R K Smith. Pool $47,201, what RACE ~-- Purse $1,900 cliaming id@n two year olds 7 furs (11) fhekatispere Harris 4.00 ToMusic Note Turcotte Gay Chant Dittfach Start Good, won ridden out Alsé ;an in order -- A-Nap Royal, Bed- fort! Park, and Alvin, Siehna Star, Miss Tiger Cat, Fun-Fun-Fun, Autumn Rose s% i? River Stable and L W Ruby Entry 'Winner, CH F 2, Md Alcibiades 2nd-- Downhill. by Abernant Trainer F-H Merrill-dr: Poot $84,449, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000 Giniity ing three year olds and up foaled In COA 1 mile (12) §Bobby Brier Walsh Vi-House Boy Parsons 12-Navy Grand Cuthbertson Start good, won driving Als ran in order -- Biack Raven, Deal Me Aces, Stone of Gold Madame Chiris- tine, yh gf Site Bomer, Mélucina, and Humber Winner, 8 é frat Meneirier -- Mill Dam by Bull Brier. Trainer J. Lankinen, Pool $61,899. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 claiming' three year olds and up 7 "7 (04) @Ring Around Harris 5.80 3.0 2.40 Set. Bricker Gormwr 2.90 2.90 B-Glooming Inda 29 Start good, won driving Late Scratch Battling Way Winner, RO G 6, by ae Dancer -- ROG Letter Day by Rosemon' Trainer A @ Smithers, Pool H64Al8, 2.90 20 480 3,50) SIXTH RACE.-- GPurse $2,900. Allow- ances, Three year olds, 7 Furs. (6) 2-Fairmar, inda 6.20 3.70. 2.80 1-Belarctic, Parsons 3.10 2.50 3Menaris, Fitzsimmons 3.00 Start good, ~ Griving Also ran in order -- Speedy Lament, -- ona Mineral Wealth nner, DK 8 oF BR 2, Flying Pury --aetal Rail by iner WH Mae! aid, Poot $26,913, a Poot $35,251, The preg e hued (2) and Betare- | fie (1) paid § SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 atiow- ances two yéer olds one mile (11) LF. TRiumph F'simmons6.70 8.30 4.70 6-Admiral's Gift Inda 28.90 13.40 11-Sea. Bee Sea Armi Start good, Won driving Also Fah in order -- Reefwall, Caledon Colonel, Echo Boy, Wally Wallace, Foo Foo, Just Plain Lucky, Battle Order, and Breezy Maple Winner, B G 2, Canadian Champ -- Oper by Tourhoi. rather @. MéCann. Pool $64,031. EIOTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 claiming Mires year O18s and up | 1-16 miles (9) DBetler Ending Harris 6.20 3.80 3.1 @Argo Bound © 6.10 4. nda A 'Start good, won handily Also ran ih order -- Vedat, Dark Red, Jacquilo, Casis Miss Bive Light, Crystal Fire Winner, OK B ig 4 pre cere Edning --Mumtaz Mahubah fa oats. FR a ere F Poot $37, 276. A 198. r in| hind to some of the prestige he lost/Go Clippers Halt Losing Streak BALTIMORE (AP) -- After spotting Springfield Indians a the first period, Baltimore Clip- pers erided their six-game los- ing streak by roaring from be- gain a 5-1 American Hockey League victory Friday night, After Roger Cote, Springfield winger, tapped in a rebound at close rangé at 10:53 of the open- ing stanza, goals by Dick Meis- sner at 14:37 and Bryan Hex- tall at 19:25 sent the Clippers off the ice with a 2-1 first-pe- riod lead. second period. In the last period, the Olip- successive tallies by Hextall at 6:58. Jean Ratelle at 9:32 and rdon Labossiere at 14:08. Harris Rides Four Winners TORONTO (CP) -- Wayne Harris, a young apprentice rider who hasn't started to shave, rode four winners Fri- day at the Greenwood Race Track. His last victory, in the eighth mace was the 17-year-old jockey's 100th win of his career. Harris, who came to Ontario from Vancouver this spring, now leads the jockey standings of the Greenwood meeting with 22 victories, nine more than runner-up Eric Walsh. Frank Merrill Jr., Canada's perennial leading _ trainer, added to his leading total at this meeting by saddling three winners. Two of them were rid- den by Harris, giving Merrill 19 winners at the meet. After Merrill sent out Ann's Reply to win the first race, un- der Paul Maxwell, Harris swung into action. He ¢om- pleted a $108.30 daily-double by winning with Barleycorn in the second, repeated with Kalispera in the third, won the fifth with Ring Around and completed the day with Better Ending. 18 A FIRST This was the first time Harris had managed to win four races ih Oné day. Last week he rode three winners on three differ- | ent days. Most of the 7,238 fans rode right along with Harris.-Barley- corn paid $8.90, $4.10 and $3.10, Kalispera was an éven-money favorite, Ring Around returned $5.80 and Better Ending $6.20. MERCURY TAXI we 725-4771 OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR RENT-A-CAR GEO. SERVICE! *1.00 A DAY RUTHERFORD (Oshawa) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 1 advantage midway through|?' There was no scoring in the] « pers broke the game open with . Intyre for first place in the scoring race. All have 14 points. the AAU into autonomous groups died in the conference room. ASKED CHANGE The proposal, put forward by the British Columbia branch, asked that any national sport committee be permitted to with- draw from the AAU and apply for membership as an affiliate. Sask. Veterans Plan To Retire REGINA (CP)--Tackles Reg Witehouse and Bill Olarke have announced they plan to re- tire from professional football after more than a decade each with Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers. Whitehouse, who joined Rid- ers in 1952, said he "'thought it over for a couple of days" while on a hunting trip after Saskatchewan lost to Calgary Stampeders in the WFC semi- final series. Whitehouse was a starting of- fensive tackle and as a place- kicking specialist amasse d more points in his career than any other Saskatchewan player. Clarke, a 14-year rider vet- eran and defensive captain, an- nounted his decision to retire earlier. FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for all es. Purse $600 (8) ord Yates, Kingston 6 4.00 3.00 rotector Donledo, Anderson 2.60 '3 4-Wee ha gon yp Boel 3.50 Start good, won Also Ran in 'orders T bymbol Gal be@- Yankee Titan, Judy Burton, Miss i Bell and Clyde's Boy. DQ--Finished a disqualified and placed fifth for @ lapped on breek at the w ler. SECOND anon 1 "ws or for + ear-olds and up. Purse i » Hawke 4.80 3.00 2.70 3Mighty Direct, Thompson 3.20 8-Dick's Henly, Holmes Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Melodie B Meadow Harvester, Stewart's Bell, DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 1, PAID $18.40. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for > espe and up, Purse (8) Meadow Bob, Robinson 4.20 3.20 2.90 6.40 4.00 wick 3. Start good, won Also Ran in orcert Siver Ronnie, Mary Journey, seeks Splish Splash, end Bomb FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + vear-olds and up. Purse (8) 5Tom Tally, Hayes 12,50 $.30 3.90 &-Patsy G. 2nd, Wi 7.4 4.10 4-Jovial Abbe, Geibreith 5.60 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Ber Gold, Minor Helen, Jeff Dillon, Battle Kinney C, and Boxer Hanover, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile any for 3- year-olds @nd up, Purse $1000 ( Bell Direc L, MeRenn 5.60 "0 2.90 4-Dill Will, Vandervoel 4.10 3.20 5-Edgewood Key, Locke 3.20 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Favoniean Melody, Victor Pick, Jet Byrd, Captain McGregor, and Phantom Witch, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $1000 (8) 3-Torcan, Mehlenbacher 7.30 44 23 4Swan Song, Thompson 26.10 GARDEN CITY RACEWAY 1-Piper Boy, Pomapsed Start good, 'won indily Also Ran in orem Armbro a a. bag peer Laird, Jane R. Byrd, and R QUINELLA, 3 SAND 4 PAID $224.40 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for year-olds and up. Purse $1500 (8) éSuperior, Richard, Hie 7.60 4,50 $2 oo Par, Fin 6.40 th Sten sot Also Ran in Order: "the McNab, Bev- erly Dillard, Armbro_ Eclipse, The Dreamer, and Lee Johnston. BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for > Ah yeh and up. Invitation Purse $3000 #urey Lamb't; Filion 7.90 4.40 2.90 7-Betsy Herbert, Herbert 6.30 3.60 3Danny Song A, Galbraith 2.90 Start goou, won handily Also Started: Kintoo Colby, Paris Demon, D@-Canadian intrusion, and Pear! DOnFinished Sth, disqualified end placed 6th for a lapped on break at the wire. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 3 year-olds and up, Purse $800 (8) 1-Adios Yates, Coke 13.40 6.40 3.60 2-Mighty Stein, MoNutt 11,10 5.60 3-Count Marky, Radley 3.10 Start good, won driving Also Rahi Armbrfo Adanac, Roxburgh Go, So Long's Prince, Brother Bob, and Eli Bleze. Total Pool $144,921 _ Attendance 3,060 POOL TABLES 11 models from 139.50 MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. 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OSHAWA Crothers Named Athlete Of Year dian Gymnastics Association of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Presumably this would entail election of officers and estab- lish the gymnastics committee as a separate body within the AAU, However, the general feeling was that the provision wouldn't get by the legislation commit- tee today and, as a last. resort, at the general session. The general: meeting passed several minor resolutions that dealt. with technical matters, the junior Olympics program and standardized medical forms. BILL CROTHERS But the motion failed in the legislation commiittee when it did not get a seconder and a non - concurrence motion was passed, It wasn't even discussed at the subsequent general ses- sion, However, the issue arose later Friday night when the gymnas- tics committee submitted its re- port. One provision was that it change its name to the Cana- Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Whirlaway established himself as a winter-book fa- vorite for the Kentucky Derby 24 years ago today-- in 1940--by romping through the mud to an easy victory in the Walden Stakes at Pimlico. The win boosted the earnings of Warren Wright's' great colt to $77,- 275. The following season he went on to take the triple crown -- the Derby, the Preakness and the Bel- 7.90) mont Stakes. NEWS IN BRIEF MAHOVLICH IN HOSPITAL TORONTO (CP)--Frank Ma- hovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League was admitted to hospital Thurs- day for a complete medical checkup. Leaf officials said the big left winger has not been feeling well for a week although he took his regular shifts in a game here Wednesday night against Detroit Red Wings. WINS TITLE AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)--Gomeo Brennan of The Bahamas won the vacant Brit- ish Empire middleweight box- ing title Thursday with a 16- round decision over Earl Nik- ora of Auckland. NAME BUNNING NEW YORK (AP)--Jim Bun- ning, the first big league pitcher in 42 years to pitch a regular- season perfect game, has been named the National League's Comeback Player of the Year for 1964 in the annual Associ- ated Press poll. The 33-year-old Philadelphia righthander polled 49 votes in the balloting by 83 baseball writers. Vernon Law of Pittsburgh was second with seven votes followed by Larry Jackson of Chicago Cubs with 1 A il THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 14, 1964 9 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Browns -- both Cleve- land and Jimmy -- have more/Conference than the usual reasons for put- ting out with an extra effort Sunday when their Nationaljsota Football League game against/won Detroit Lions will be among those sharing top billing on the pro football program. The effort. of Buffalo Bills to remain unbvafen while playing Boston Patriots in an American Football League game also is a feature. Cleveland, leading the East- ern Conference of the NFL by two games, never has beaten Detroit in a regular season game. Jimmy Brown, the pace- setter's star fullback, needs only 66 yards to become a 1,000- at ground gainer for the sixth time, Browns Face Lions In Key NFL Game ey will be seek- of | Baltimore seb ata at mg oh series oe "i? fh corona Bai Conference rane also will be be yoo Ped even. Their large il be Giants, last lew Yo '8 conference c "gy feated « % Cards ' 34-17 two Yan Loe Lor of San Diego' aul Lowe, one 8 big guns, is a doubtful starter for io Chargers against a Kan- sas City Chiefs. The peor ge with a 6-2-1 record, ae AFL's Western Division 'whil - Chiefs have split eight ynee sions. Powers Case Starts Mon. TORONTO (CP)--Red Storey, former, National Hockey League referee who quit five years ago, has been subpoenaed to appear as a witness in a libel action against Montreal Canadiens coach Toe Blake brought by Eddie Powers, another former referee who resigned last year. The suit, scheduled to begin here Monday in' Ontario $u- real, resigned in 1959 after a riotous Montreal-Chicago Stan- ley Cup playoff game after which Campbell was quoted es saying Storey had "choked up." The subpoena was issued at the request of Powers' lawyer, A. MeN. Austin. The suit names Blake, Mont- real Canadiens Hockey Club and others. LASH PROFIT LONDON (CP)--British-made false eyelashes worth nearly £22,000 were sold in the U.S. in 1963 preme Court, was initiated by Powers on the basis of remarks attributed to Blake about the officiating in a Montreal hockey game Jan, 31, 1963. Powers re- fereed the game, in which Tor- onto Maple Leafs defeated Ca- nadiens 6-3. Powers, 46, resigned Feb. 14, 1963, in the middle of his sev- enth season as an NHL referee, after NHL president Clarence Campbell had fined Blake $200. Powers' blamed "insufficient support" from Campbell for his resignation. Storey, identified in the sub- poena as Buster Storey of Mont- Is Our Aim All Cars Ca Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd, 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING and FURNITURE 54 CHURCH ST. PHONE 728-4681 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W.° 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15\CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. 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Whitby Dunlops vs. Dixie Beehives, at Dixie Arena, 8:30 p.m. and OHA Intermediate Lakeshore League (Opening Game) °---- Port Hope vs. Brooklin, .at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY -- QHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs. Falls, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Niagara Falls Flyers, at Niagara HOCKEY -- Oshawa Neighbourhood Assoc. Pee Wee League -- Nine scheduled games, at Osh- awa's Children's Arena, starting at 7 a.m HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--8.7, "GUARANTEED" - Collision, Body and Fender Work Our, Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs 'e Carty wutayin ce 'icrens Electrie We Install Woter Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD, W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 . T.V. SUPPLY LTD. TY, Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics. Complete Braké Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. S. 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