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"2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 6, 1963 Modern Machines Can Give Records Almost The Race Over Sere? a2 @ Before By ROD CURRIE ©"LONDON (CP) -- A pair of 3, twin monsters al- veEte dy are in training here for 1964 Winter Olympic Games apening Jan, 29 at Innsbruck, ag The pair--they both go by the same rsonal name Hc 1401 -- are brain children lwho will keep track -of the untain of split - second tim- igs, records and standings for e six winter events. * Recnetly their handlers, a ip Ofyclean-cut young execu- ves of rnational Business 'Machines, the press 'to explain--or attenipt to ex- 'plain--what makes these ter- ible twins tick. y *°To mere man, their '"'brain' 'eapacity {is frightening. To start with, months before the Olympics open, the two '1401s are being fed "instruc. tions" by the bushel -- about 50,000 separate bits of informa- 'tion concerning scoring ,rules, frecords and data on co ti- 'ors. In fact, the machines can up 2, 000,000 words pe Ba ctions, "enough to fill about » average-length novels, = 'And," said one of the bright g men, "any of the stored Breton can be recalled in- * Fog ol long is instantly" 'asked a skeptical reporter. ««"Less than a second," shot "back the young man in less Wan a second. BCORING COMPLICATED Actually the twins could score "all events of the Winter Olym- pics in less than an hour if the "events could be run off that © Scoring winter sports is a is the tabulation of scoring by: the nine judges in the figure- atk.' championships. e 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, for instance, some of the competitors left for home still not knowing the exact re- sults of their events. Modern data - processing methods were introduced at successive Olympics and the time for complete results was cut to éight hours in 1956 and to 12 minutes in 1960. Next year, it is hoped, results will be completed within seconds, An electric computer system and a data communications net- work covering the 12-mile area of the games site is being SPORT FROM BRITAIN By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--In this rec- ord-conscious age trackmen are finding that just winning isn't enough. Unless a world or Common. wealth record is shattered it seems nobody really cares who gets the trophy. Even a "'sta- dium record," or a "personal best" helps appease the mod. ern fan. Into this age of facts and fig- assuming young Yorkshireman who was rated the best miler in Britain. He is a tactician, not a rec- ord hunter. He can beat any- one in Britain and most of those on the Continent, but you don't find his name in any rec- ord list. For two years he has been a regular in the national team, but he's not among the all- plicated and lengthy busi- mess. Particularly complicated time 10 best British milers, The less fleet of foot have taken| ures ran Alan Simpson, an un-|* Winning Not Enough Now, Must Beat Some Record heart in this and followed his example, With four-minute miles so much in vogue, Simpson and his imitators have found their effortless wins getting only a couple of paragraphs on the sports pages. British track fams and writ. ers, it seems, are stuck with a Roger Bannister complex. The result is that statisticians slay Simpson, columnists cut him to pieces and the puble has jeered. In the week prior to the Brit- ain - United States match -- in which Simpson was partnering am unknown called Ray Rose- man--the Yorkshireman's per- formances were described as "Sunday training spins around the park." On race day a dumbstruck 35,000 crowd watched him run one lap of the White City Sta- dium, then stumble off the track. "I don't kmow why I |stopped, but I've never felt so }lonely in my life," he told in- "BAD-BOY BO "NOT HAPPY AS AN. ANGEL ~*~ OKLAHOMA CITY Bay kan E'Bad-boy Bo Belinsky has »recalled by Los Angeles er Is effective at the end of the cher wishes things were dif- rent, "Sure, I'm glad to be going © back," the ace hurler for the paved 3s Islanders said here "But I "won't start any 'REMEMBER WHEN .. .? *<~ Jack knocked rout Bill in teiey rounds ona, * 4n his owed defence. of the the 'title at Benton Harbor, Mich. Dempsey had taken Sethe title from Jess Willard = &t Toledo the previous year 'and held it until 1926 when Gene Tunney defeated him. & Ps ® BELINSKY games. I'll go to the bullpen. "T just don't want to play with them," Belinsky said of ll rent Angels. "I'm not ing the club that pays a ma the way things have happened I feel "ts best they make a deal with someone, I can help some club." The playboy pitcher, whose feats off the diamond some- times surpass his game per- formances, was sent down to Hawaii by the American League Angels after a slow start this season. But the Islanders couldn't be happier, Bo has a 1.85 earned run average and a 3-0 record for them. And Hawaii set a home at- tendance record and had its first financially successful dignant officials. Physically fit but mentally hurt, Simpson has becomie prac- tically a recluse. A doctor has erected. Results will be col- lected at event locations, trans- mitted to the central computers to be processed, compared, tab- ulated and checked and then broadcast throughout Olympic Village and the world. Printed records of all events will be made available immedi- ately to the press, television and radio. And all results will be flashed to electric score- boards throughout Innsbruck village so reporters and spec- tators attending one event will be kept in touch with results elsewhere. * SPORTS BRIEFS KYLE WINS ST. HYACINTHE, Que. (CP) Doug Kyle of Calgary Track and Field Club Sunday won the Ca- nadian marathon championship by running the 26 miles in 2 hours, 33 minutes and 23 sec- onds, John Kelly of Boston Ath- letic- Association took second spot in 2:34.18 35. Zen Burri- anyk of Ottawa was third, Ron Willingford of Hamilton, Ont., fourth and Jjm Greene of Mel- rose, Mass., / fifth. ESKS GET QUARTERBACK EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference have an- nounced the acquisition: of im- port quarterback Ron Miller, 24, from Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, Mil- ler, a six-foot, 195-pounder, vir- tually rewrote the Big Ten cn- ference record books while with Wisconsin in 1960 and 1961. He spent last season with the Rams but saw only limited action. EZINICKI WINS MONCTON (CP) -- Bill Ezin- icki, the former National Hockey League player from Winnipeg with Toronto Maple Q Howie Young Pays His Fine DETROIT i Foams. pape tumble National Hockey League defenceman Howie Young paid a fine Wednesday for being drunk and told the judge, "may- be this will teach me a lesson." The charge grew out of Young's scrap with three De- troit policemen Aug, 19. Young was given two alterna- tives by recorder's.. criminal court Judge John Scallen: Pay a $25 fine plus $11.90 in costs or spend 90 days in county jail. The jail term would have kept Young from reporting Monday to Chicago Black Hawks' train- ing camp at St. Catharines, Ont. Of the $11.90, the police will get $6.90 to replace the uniform cap which Patrolman Joseph Curto lost in the fight, and tie other $5 will replace dishes smashed in the melee at a res- taurant. ., Young said he had been drink- ing when he walked into the res- taurant where Curto was eating a midnight lunch. Young snatched a sausage from Curto's plate and ate it. Then Young snatched Curto's cap and Curto went into action. Two other officers joined in the struggle and finally hand- cuffed Young. Scottish Curlers On Television Here #, dian football players deserve more headlines, says Jack Ja- cobs, who returned to the West- ern Football year as backfield assistant to coach Eagle Keys of Edmonton Eskimos seasons as a quarterback with Winnipe; early 1980 dians daeerve a bit more recog- 5!nition for what they do on the playing field. The way things now are the import gets the spotlight. owed the play of the good Cana- dians and it's custing these boys) what salary a player receives but it sure helps him to have a tew around at contract time." secutive season in Canada, cre- dits an improved junior, football system in Canada for the up- swing in the calibre of Cana- dian players. ' 'More kids are playing junior football in Canada and more of the juniors want a career in pro By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CP) -- Cana- Conference this Jacobs, who had fivé great Blue Bombers in the js, adds: being equal Cana- 'All things This has overshad- money. : "Press clippings don't dictate Jacobs, now in his 14th con- tball. For a Canadi who EDINBURGH. (CP) A _ curl- ing rink from Perth has been invited to compete at a tele- vised bonspiel in Winnipeg next December. All the rink's expenses will be paid by the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, the tourna- ment sponsor. Perth will play off with the United States champions to meet a Canadian rink in the final. The Perth rink is skipped by li has an off-season job in some type of sales, football is a won- derful sideline job. is kept in ic public mind and it opens a lot of doors for him," 'It gives him the kind of pub- city he can't buy. His name cote tara or, cluded were 104 touchdown|the natural passes. He also had a lifetime|ple, knows punting average of 40.9 yards, Charlie pleted 147 of 286 pass attempts. Jacobs also kicked 14 converts and 13 singles. MUST BE RUNNER is the key to a good Canadian club.. It's the one distinct dif. ference between the Secelans jand American pro games, League passing specialists. We've had good passers in Canada who have piled up good records, but how many have their' clubs to a Grey Cup cl ship? poses a threat as a runner the defence can bottle up his pass- ing game." nadian game has made tougher for imports, especially quarterbacks, grade in Canada, 'But it's not impossible for a rookie import to become a star the first year. Indian Jack' Jacobs Says Canadian Boys Deserve More Ink' stil hopes to nail down a head coach's job for one of Canada's professional clubs. "There are a few things I'd like to try." However, he won't wait for- ever. "It's a matter of waiting' i 436 RITSON N. 'The running quarterback still FOR OSHAWA GENERALS HOCKEY PLAYERS Most of these players are students who will play here this winter. It is preferred to have two boys live together, however, each boy would require en individual bed. Room and boord will be paid directly te you by the Hockey Club. CALL 723-4383 or 725-3637 "National or Ameri can quarterbacks can be Unless a qu The improvement in the Ca- it to make the Facobs came to Canada after service with Cleveland Rams, Washington Redskins and Green Bay Packers of the National League. In five years he com- Chuck Hay and represented Scotland in last year's world championships in its home town. Scotland finished second to Canada, represented by the Richardson family of Regina. day continued his dominance of Eastern Canadian golf by cap- turing the Moncton Open tourn- ament for the third consecutive season. Ezinicki, now a pro at the White Cliffs of Plymouth, Mass., shot a one-over-par 7] e| ni Leafs and Boston Bruins, Mon- fora 36 hole total of 139. Kitchener Club | Signs Five Jrs. | KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitch- ner Rangers of the, Ontario Hockey Association junior A series have signed five 'players from their rookie camp, gen- eral manager Lou Passador an- jounced. The five are centre Gary Hop. warned that constant badgering might cause a complete men. tal breakdown. Track fiends have split into two camps, Should the runner be a slave to statisticians and their ever-sharp pencils or win at walking pace if he can Those who remember the hal- cyon days of Bannister and De- tek Ibbotson insist the athlete can't be much good if he can't crack four minutes. Records, they say, draw bigger crowds, The others say it is better to to psychologists. Simpson can take heart from history. At the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne the 1,500 metres field--chock-a-block with rec. ord holders -- were so busy watching each other that an un- known Irishman called Ronnie Delaney sneaked up for the WELCOME MAT IS ROLLED lose customers than lose milers| here QUEBEC (CP)--Last year, the New Yo gers invited Camille Henry to their train- ing camp out of sympathy. "T am to prove I am not finished," the little left winger said Before he left He proved it with a ven- geance--scorin, ng 37 goals, sec- ond only to by Detroit's Gordie Howe in the National Hockey League during the 1962-63 season. This year Camille goes back in high style, the man Ran gers wouldn't trade for goalie FOR HENRY THIS SEASON Jacques Plante of Montreal Canadiens. The Blueshirts gave goalie Gump Worsley for Plante in a trade last June, "TI was surprised myself to have. scored 37 goals," said the modest Quebec City na- tive. "I was lucky. Everything I shot went in." .. "But I want to' prove this season that my 37 goals was no. fluke." His scoring surge brought him $2,000 in bonuses last sea- son and a $3,000 raise this sea- son. season in. history. gold medal. . . At 'Karn's Polaroid Announces The most advanced Camera in the world! Color Pictures in 50 Seconds . Black & White y Pictures in 10 Seconds New Film Pack Loads in 7 Seconds Color Flash Pictures 28 KING ST. E. _ PH. 723-4621 Satisfy your thirst GET GREAT ALE TASTE Snappa Cappa Red Cap THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED the eight-team team was shifted here from Guelph by the parent New York Rangers this summer. craft of Galt, rightwingers Cliff Turner of Fergus and Mike Cummins of Georgetown, and defencemen Ken Johnson of Brantford and Bob Fraser of Trenton, All are 16 years old. They will be invited back to Kitchener's pre-season training camp open th 15 against St. Catharines Black Hawks, rting Oct. 1. Rangers home schedule Oct. Kitchener is a new entry in league. 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