The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 6

Sere oe ae 6 ~— UNTLE TROUBLE IN _ BEATING MISSOURIAN : Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, Gets Decision in Bout With Foster of Minot ENGLES TRIMS DIXIE MILLER Kid Ketchell, Moffit, and Kid Mitchell, Menoken, Stage Thriller Al Watson, Dawson welterweight, pounded out a decisive six round vic- tory over Speedy Moulden, St. Louis ‘Negro, in the feature bout of the Elks fight card here Tuesday night. Watson banged away at the Mis- sourian’s midriff all through the con- test almost without a return. Moulden elected to go into a shell oA six rounds with a light left jab as only offensive weapon. Watson took every round by a substantial ‘The engagement started slowly with | ‘Watson doing the lion's share of the) Jeading. He directed his cannonading ‘at the Negro’s mid-section for the first | two rounds as Speedy ducked and ‘covered. In the third stanza, Watson landed | a hard right cross to the head by way of variety and thereafter shot an oc- tcasional hook at his opponents jaw. The Dawson battler was relentless in his efforts to stop the Negro with rights and lefts to the body but the ‘bullet-headed Speedy left the ring, little the worse for wear. Watson gave away seven pounds, weighing 158 pounds to Moulden’s 4 165. Mosset Gets Decision Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, earned a ‘decision from K. O. Foster, Minot, in the semi-windup. Mosset won three rounds, Foster one, while two were even. It was a wild, rough contest, featured by personal bitterness and wrestling on the ropes. Tuffy started well and showed an improved left jab which he used ef- fectively to slow up the opposition. ‘The first three rounds saw both men fighting along orthodox lines but the | windmills started working in the last three stanzas and the air was full of ; flailing leather. The Battling Bozo of Minot gave/ an exhibition of courage and stamina in the face of a terrific bombardment | at the hands of Kid Kramer of York- ton, Sask. After battling along on| more or less even terms for three) rounds, Kramer got to the Minoter in the fourth to nail him time after) time with booming clouts to the head. Out on his feet, the Bozo refused to go down and was upright at the final bell. Engles Is Winner Mel Engles, Medina, gave Dixie Miller, Sioux City, Ia., a neat pasting over the four round route. Engles| caught Miller with a hard right to the solar plexis and the Iowa boy took ® count of nine. The Medina young- ster dropped Miller repeatedly there- es to win the fight by a wide mar- gin. Ray Gramling, Regan, and Bennie Rice, Mandan, engaged in another of their slug fests with honors about even. It lay with two preliminary boys to give the fans the thrill of the eve- ning. Kid Ketchell, Moffit, and Kid Mitchell, Menoken, were the prin-| cipals. Mitchell gave Ketchell an un-| merciful pasting for three rounds MNlooring him time and again. Ap- parently the victim of a thorough Shellacking, the Moffit lad came out in the fourth to do some plain and} » fancing swinging and when the smoke of battle cleared Mitchell was on the floor, down and out. He was saved by the bell, however and his wide; margin in the early rounds earned him a draw. Sonny Schlosser and Kid Fergeson, | Scrappy little Mandan youngsters, fought four rounds to draw. | LOST BY A SOCK Greeneville, Ind.— William Yar-! borough, local produce man, was re-| cently held up and robbed of $81.! When first accosted, Yarborough | started to run. One of the hold-up men caught him by the foot and off came his shoe and sock. In the sock| DAWSON FIGHTER HAS ‘was $81. The robbers escaped. THE BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932 TIG OUR BOARDIN Al Watson Takes One-Sided De VES SIR «wHe IT was “TH” LIGHT House KEEPER ON STRADBROKE ISLAND, 1 SAW STORMS Nov WOULDN'T Bevieve ! | “TA” LIGHT WAS 150 FEET ABOVE “TH ROCKS AN’, DURING WANES WOULD WASH CLEAR OVER TH’ oP. OF ITlae [ PUT BIG SPIKES ON SH’ ROG OF “TH” LIGHTHOUSE AN’, APTER A STORM, THEYD BE COVERED WHH FISH | ~ ONE NIGHT T WAS LOOKING WHEN A BIG WAVE WASHED tA AUSTRALIA. SomE STORMS = TH” WA OUT TH’ WiINDou OVER, AS’ SAW A CHEST OF PIRATE GOLD FLOAT PAST ae SHELP mE! ALLL ZZ Stance in golf is the position of the player's feet in relation to the in- tended ilne of flight of the ball. There are three standard styles, all of which are used by championship players. The square stance practically de- scribes itself. In it the feet, hips and shoulders are parallel to the line of flight. From this stance it is easier to hit a straight ball. There is less chance of cutting across the ball, creating a slice. Body twist comes easier in the square stance, and more power with less effort can be put into the swing. The square stance is the best for stout and elder- ly players. Gate in National Close to Normal Cold Weather and Postpone- ments Cut Into American League Attendance New York, April 20.—()—A revival of interest at Cincinnati and the great drawing-power of the revamped | Brooklyn Dodgers have contrived to keep National League attendance jclose to normal this season despite | frigid weather, but the American League has suffered losses, The National has averaged about | 12,560 spectators per game this sea- son compared with 13,400 over an ap- proximately similar period last year. The corresponding average in 1930 was 12,850. The American League has averaged only 9,540 fans per game compared with about 20,000 last year and 12,500 in_ 1930. Two factors contributed heavily in this situation. The weather this year has been extremely cold, forcing many Postponements and cutting heavily into attendance. Then the averages for this year were reckoned before two of the big- gest money-making clubs in baseball —the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs—had played a single home game. Cincinnati leads the National League so far with about 130,000 spec- tators at seven games. Washington has drawn 39,800 in two home games, the best American League average, FLIGHT LINE ok Champions to Vie For Tennis Title Ellsworth Vines and Gregory Mangin Drawn as Oppon- ents in Net Duel White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 20.—(4)—The annual Mason and Dixon tennis championship had de- veloped Wednesday into a “battle of champions” with Ellsworth Vines and Gregory Mangin drawn as quarter- final round opponents. These two stars hold the two big national singles titles. Vines won the turf court crown at Forest Hills last. summer. Mangin defeated Frank Shields for the national indoor cham- pionship recently. Along with Mangin and Vines, Wil- mer Allison, John Van Ryn, J. Gilbert Hall, Frank Shields, Marcel Rainville and Dr. Eugene McCauliff gained the quarter-final round Tuesday. Allison clashes with Hall and Van Ryn plays McCauliff Wednesday. The other two matches, Vines vs. Mangin and Shields vs. Rainville will be played Thursday. Germany's factories producing ag- ricultural machinery number 350. These employ more than 35,000 work- ers. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | YOU WATCH MORE CLOSELY FOR THosE UTTLE PIECES GETTIN’ THROUGH THAT SIFTER~ WHY , THERE. OUGHT TO BE AT LEAST A HALF BuCHITFOL RIE hy /etbte OF COAL IN THAT PILE OF ASHES. ttt ay) 1A\, a oy 2 1 Pr x RANI TRILLION p22 91 BERYICE Tet ME MORE ABOUT " TRAINED KANGARQOG Yau HAD, wrt “TH” PONTOON FEET, THAT WauLD SumMP —TH? fA LIFE-RoPE fe A STRICKEN 420 Battaglia, Winner Over My Sullivan Winnipeg Fighter Gets Techni- eal Knockout Over St. Paul Irishman St. Paul, April 20.—(?)—Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, scored a tech- nical knockout over My Sullivan in the third round Tuesday night. The St. Paul Irishman fought one of the gamest fights seen in a ring here in years. Sullivan scarcely lifted a glove in the first round, and showed only a flash of fighting form in the second. Battaglia set him down with a boom- ing right to the jaw for a nine count in the third. The referee stopped the battle after two and a half minutes had gone as Sullivan stood helpless against the ropes, blood streaming from his mouth and nose. Battaglia weighed 160 1-2 and Sul- livan 159 1-4, GRAND FORKS FIGHTER WINS AND LOSES IN SAME CONTEST St. Paul, April 20—/)—Winning and losing the same fight, figuratively speaking, was the experience Tues- day night of Louis Fettig, Grand Forks, N. D., when he met La Reine Udell, Aberdeen, 8. D., for a six- round bout, a semi-windup to the Sullivan-Battaglia affair. Fettig was as good as out as he wobbled on his haunches on the floor in the first round, but Udell lost his head, slipping three punches to his opponent. The boxing commission disqualified him. The ring immediately was filled with peanuts, paper, and boxes; the air with boos and catcalls. After five minutes, the commission relented, permitting the boys to return for six rounds and Fettig was the victim.of a legal knockout in the. second round but—it didn’t count. Fettig already had won the battle on the foul. Udell weighed 173 1-2 and Fettig, 174 3-4. Street Convinced Cards Are Strong Despite Reverses St. Louis Mentor Has Faith in Charges Down in Seventh Place 8t. Louis, April 20.—(#)—Despite a left-footed start which saw his world champion Cardinals lose four straight giving them undisputed possession seventh place, Sergeant Gabby: Street is convinced his team is still “funda- mentally sound.” “No one expects the teams that started in the first diivsion of the National League to stay there,” Street asserted as the Cards departed on their first road trip. Although he didn’t say it in so many words, it was also apparent the sergeant hardly expected his boys to maintain their almost unprecedented entage of 333, Never since Street ik over the reins have the Redbirds ranked so low in the list. doesn’t mean anything,” opined. “We have the pitching, our team has the punch and we have proved in more than one stiff pennant race that we have the heart.” Although fans may have forgotten it, Gabby pointed out the Cardinals have had losing steraks before, only to come back with a winning streak Street for every string of defeats. Gabby, remembering, gays: “My confidence is unshaken.” st | Chicagoans to See ‘ | Inaugural Contest oO Chicago, April 20—(?)—Around 35,000 fans were expected out Wednesday to take their first look at the 1932 model Cubs. Although top coat weather was Promised, even for an REBULT DETROIT AGGREGATION MAY MAKE THINGS HUM Washington Senators Continue Heavy Hitting and Square Series With A’s YANKS AND RED SOX SPLIT Willis Hudlin Hurls Cleveland to 4 to 2 Victory Over White Sox (By The Associated Press) After two lean years, in which he experimented right and left and prac- tically rebuilt from the ground up, Manager Bucky Harris appears at last to have a pretty slick combina- tion at Detroit. Tied with Washington for the lead- ership of the American League after winning five of their first seven starts at home, the Tigers easily qualify as the sensations of the early going. It is doubtful if even Harris expects them to stay at the top but, even 60, the former “boy manager” can report Progress. So far the Tigers have enjoyed the finest pitching in either league from Earl Whitehill, Vic Sorrell, George Uhle and Whitlow Wyatt, and their hitting has been both hard and time- ly, Tuesday the Tigers made it three out of four from the Browns, 8 to 0. Whitehill, turning in his second vic- tory, kept six hits well spaced. ‘The Washington Senators continued their heavy cannonading to lick the Athletics, 7 to 4, and square the ser- jes at Shibe Park. The Yanks and Red Sox divided their Patriot's day doubleheader at Boston, the Sox scoring their initial victory of the year in the morning tilt, 6 to 5, and the Yanks unlimber- ing their long-range artillery to take the second encounter, 6 to 3. Tony Lazzeri replaced the Rookie Jack Saltzgaver at second base for the Yankees in the afternoon bout and drove across four runs with a homerun and a double. Willis Hudlin hurled Cleveland to a 4 to 2 win over the White Sox. Wally Berger's triple with two on in the thirteenth inning enabled the Boston Braves to nose out the Giants, 8 to 7, and shove the McGrawmen further into the National League cel- lar. Bill Terry, drove in six of the Giants’ runs. ‘With Hack Wilson on the bench, nursing a leg injury, the Brooklyn Dodgers caught a 10 to 2 beating from the Phillies. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Wallop Robins Brooklyn — Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn by @ score of 10 to 2. Benge allowed only five hits, and not more than one in any inning. Sas Philadelphia 200 210 032—10 14 1 Brooklyn .. 000 002 000—2 5 2 Benge and McCurdy, V. Davis; Hoyt, Shaute, Quinn and Lopez. Boston Noses Out Giants New York—Boston defeated New York in a 13 inning game with a score of 8 to 7. Terry clouted two home é HE R ston 000 011 310 000 2—8 141 New 000 012 003 000 1—7 15 3 Cunningham, Brandt, and Spohrer; games in the first week of the season, | wit of “Position in the race at this stage | to 2. Walker, Luque Hubbell, O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Braves, Yanks Split Boston—The New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox split a dou- ble-header, the Red Sox winning the first 6 to 5 and the Yankees taking the Nightcap 6 to 3. Babe Ruth was out of the lineup. ee New York .. 002 002 100-5 8 0 Boston ..... 410 000 10x—6 10 0 Allen, Andrews and Dickey; Dur- ham, Moore and Connolly. Second Game HE New York .. Boston veces 001 110 000-3 6 4 Rhodes and Dickey; Lisenbee and Berry. Tigers Shut Out Browns Detroit—The Detroit Tigers shut out the St. Louis Browns 8 ae - Louis ... 000 000 000-0 6 1 Botrolt . . 500 030 OOx—8 11 1 Stewart, Kimsey, Polli and Ferrell; itehill and Hayworth. rns Heo nn ators pounded Walberg and Rommel for 15 hits and defeated the Philadel- phia Athletics 7 to 4. RHE Washington « 203 100 001-7 15 0 Philadelphia. 000 030 100-4 11 1 ‘Weaver, Marberry and Spencer; Walberg, Rommel and Cochrane, Heving. Indians Trim Chisox o—Willis Hudlin held the x to five hits as Cleveland the series 4 RHE 000 000 211-4 9 4 001 001 000-2 5 1 ind Myatt; Jones and Tate. Chics White won the final game of Cleveland. fo) Hi YEST SsT (By The Associated Press) Earl Whitehill and Charlie Gehring- er, Tigers—Former blanked Browns with six hits; latter drove in three uns with double and triple. ‘Tony Lazzeri, Yankees— His sev- enth inning homer with two on beat the Red Sox in second game of dou- ble-header. Willis Hudlin, Indians — Stopped ‘White Sox with five hits to win, 4-2. Joe Cronin, Senators — Assaulted Athletic pitching for homer and two singles, driving in three runs. Wally Berger, Braves—His triple ‘with two on in 13th beat Giants, Phillies—Held Dodgers DAY'S Ss Ray Benge, to five hits. Supplant Indianapolis For Pin- nacle Position in Associa- tion Race Chicago, April 20.—(7)—The early season jockeying for position in the American Association became more serious Wednesday as Kansas City and Indianapolis, pre-campaign fa- vorites, opened a three game set at Indianapolis. The Blues went into the series lead- ing the league on points, the Indians having taken their second beating Tuesday, and the Indians’ downfall was accomplished by St. Paul, which finally snatched its first victory of the season. . Indianapolis outbatted the Saints, 8 to 5, but Russell Van Atta kept hos- tile hits well spaced and the 1931 champions gained a 3 to 1 decision. Columbus won its third straight from Milwaukee, 5. to 4, to gain an even break for the season, and shake the Brewers down to the same per- centage. Donie Bush's Minneapolis entrant punched out 12 hits to defeat Louis- ville, straight over the Colonels. Rosy Bill Ryan and Pea Ridge Day kept eight Colonel hits too far apart to do any good. Lou Fite pitched six-hit ball to help Kansas City to a 7 to 4 victory over Toledo, and shove the Blues into the top position. Kansas City shook down Bill Rabb and Winegarner for 12 hits, three by Pete Monahan, and benefited by five Mudhen errors. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Trim Indians Indianapolis—St. Paul won from In- dianapolis by a score of 3 to 1 made in the third on a double steal. St. Paul ..... 000 000 021-3 5 1 {Indianapolis .. 001 000 000-1 8 2 Van Atta, Fenner and Synder; Campbell, Horne, and Riddle. Millers Win Again Louisville — Minneapolis defeated ge for the third straight time, tol. Minneapolis . 021 010 110-6 12 1 Louisville.... 000 000 010-1 8 2 Ryan, Day, McMullen; McKain, Marcum, and Shea. Nose Out Brewers Columbus—Columbus defeated Mil- waukee, the score was 5 to 4. It was the third straight victory for the Red Birds. Milwaukee 020 000 020-4 11 0 Columbus 120 001 10x—5 11 2 Stiely, Hillin, and Crouch; Grabow- ski, Ash, and Sprinz. Blues Beat Mudhens ‘Toledo—Kansas City beat Toledo with a score of 7 to 4. Lou Fette pitched well in holding the Hens to six hits. Kansas City. 110 110 210-7 12 1 Toledo ...... 001 030 000-4 6 Fette and Collins; Rabb, Winegar- ner, Henline and Wise. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Lindstrom, Giants, 423; Stephenson, Cubs, .417. Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 7; Terry, Giants; Urbanski, Braves; Klein, Phillies; Suhr, Pirates, and Adams jand Collins, Cardinals, 6. Home runs—Terry and Vergez, Giants; Collins, Cardinals, and Wright, Dodgers, 2. Stolen bases—P, Waner, Pirates, 3; Whitney, Phillies, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, 522; Gehrig, Yankees, .455. Runs— Gehrig, Yankees, 9; Foxx. Athletics, and Johnson, Tigers, 8. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, Byrd, Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 3. Stolen bases—Rhyne, Red Sox; somnuk, Indians, and Rotherock, Red F TS tast IGHT (By The Associated Press) St. Paul—Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, Man., stopped My Sul- livan, St. Paul (3); Louis Fettig, 4; 6 to 1, and make it three |¢¢, |. The} only run made by Indianapolis was/ MAJOR LEAGUE |; RS Grand Forks, N. D., defeated Ia Reine Udell, Aberdeen, S. D., foul ko, New Lng (6). Cleveland, knocked out Light, Detroit (1). Indianapolis — Tracy Cox, In- dianapolis, stopped Mickey Cohen, Denver (7). Ore—Ah Wing Lee, Portland, stopped Sue Hirakawa, J (3). leo 7 Arizmendi, Mexico, outpointed Young Tom- my, California (10). Jackie > pa ges | SPORT SLANTS | & By ALAN GOULD Bob Jones’ first inquiry, when I en- countered him this spring at Pine- hurst, was: “Where can I get a first baseman?” At the time it was no joking mat- ter. The great golfer has taken over executive responsibilities in connec- tion with the Atlanta ball club and he had been searching high and low for a first sacker—on the proper rms. “Either they haven't got anything ‘we can use or they want too much for what they have,” said Bob in refer- ence to the situation he found among other club officials. Count Jones Out Jones has no intention whatever of returning to competition this year. I have heard gossip from time to time that the Georgian might recon- sider his retirement to the extent of re-entering the open championship, but he will not be among those who \tee off this year at the Fresh Meadow jclub, Flushing, Long Island, in the chase for Billie Burke's crown. Jones has enough business and pleasure to occupy his time and in- 'terests. For the present, at least, his retirement appears quite as perma- nent as that of Gene Tunney. Perhaps the most far-fetched of all the Jones rumors since he quit com- Petition after his 1930 “grand slam” to engage in motion picture work was the story that Bob would seek re-in- statement as an amateur. It was so far-fetched that even Bob got a hearty laugh out of it. He still is an amateur, in the sense that he is not a professional golfer or pursuing his livelihood solely from connection with the sport’s business angles. Of course he could no longer jcompete in the amateur chainpion- ship, having made the decision to “cash in” through the movies and other connections, but that does not ‘make Bob Jones any less the amateur ‘sportsman than he is and always has Still The Magnet A year and a half away from the competitive fields has not diminished the brilliance of the Jones brand of golf nor its lure to the royal and ancient fanatic. \ The biggest turnouts on the Pine- jhurst links were the crowds that chased Jones in a friendly round or two prior to the North and South open. He seems to have lost none of his drawing power in the interval nor the sh skill that devel- ees it over a long period of years. The “gates” for the big golf cham- Pionships this year will suffer more |trom, the absence of Jones than they did in 1931, when the falling off was around 50 per cent. Not even a reduction in the price of admission will attract the average cision from Speedy Moulden Here ERS QUALIFY AS SENSATIONS OF EARLY SEASON PLAY Kansas City Takes League Leadership L Washington Detroit . com tenons te NATIONAL LEAG' Philadelphia Chicago . Boston .... Cincinnati Brook; yn Pittsburgh St. Louis New York . uppownnensl G4 aa ret a td AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Kansas City ...... 5 Indianapolis . Minneapolis Louisville Columbus Milwauke Toledo St. Paul ... aTorce co coco tome Et TUESDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 5, 6; Boston, 6, 3. Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 0. Washington, 7; Philadelphia, Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2. National League Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 2, Boston, 8; New York, 7. American Association St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 1. Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Kansas City, 7; Toledo, 4. USING HIS HEAD Memphis, Tenn.—A Negro bandit entered the gas station of B. A. Perry and held him up, Just as the thief was about to take Perry's money, the attendant noticed a customer drive into the station, “There’s the law,” he said to the thief. “Better put that gun in your pocket now.” The high- wayman did just that, and beat a hasty retreat. SHE DIDN’T MISS Boston.—His wife's aim was what caused Walter E. Perry to seek a di- vorce. He explained to Judge Arthur E. Beane that on several occasions his gentle wife had thrown such objects as a cake of ice, coffee pot, three- legged table, milk bottle and a pair of scissors at him. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice 1s Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Fred Middlesteadt and Laura Middlesteadt, husband and wife, Mortgagors to The Union Cen- tral Life Insurance Company, a cor- poration, Mortgagee dated the 21st day of January A. D. 1920 and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 6th day of February A. D. 1920 and recorded in Book “161” of Mort- Sages, at page 504, will be foreclosed by a le of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock golf “bug” through the turnstiles to] P. M. see the average run of to! talent. When he pays his money he wants to see the nearest thing to per- fection that the game offers. With Jones missing, it isn’t there and neither, for the most part, is old Joe Spectator. FOUL THEFT Evansville, Ind.—Fire Captain Wal- ter Becker bought a hen and _pro- ceeded to fatten it with choice foods. To play a prank on him, Frank Feld- man and H. H. Bockstege stole the fowl and kept it for three days. Cap-| a: tain Becker swore he'd punish the thieves—until the two jokers return- ed the hen. Then he invited them to a chicken dinner. Nickel can be hammered and (pressed so thin that it is possible to read through five thicknesses of it when placed a short distance apart. . M., on the 26th day of April 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain eed situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: East half (E%) of Southwest quar- ter (SW%) and West half (W%) of Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section ‘Two (2), in Township One hundred forty-two (142) North, Range Seven- ty-eight (78) West containing 160 acres more or less; On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagee has heretofore and ‘does hereby elect to declare the enti unt secured by said mortgage ¥ due and payable. 1il be duo on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Two thousand eighty and 39/100 ($2080.39) Dollars, The Union Central Life In- Hess Company, @ corpora- mn, Mortgagec. Folt & Nilles, eeeneye ae Mortgage, ‘argo, lor ota, $-16:28-30 A-8-13-20, Og with the beard ...on with the smile..:when there's a genuine Ever-Ready Blade in your razor../¢s extra keen. Tune in! Ever-Ready Blades SUNDAYS AT 9 p, Eastern shave perfectly in Ever-Ready and old-type GEM Razors M, ‘Senderd Time