Flowers's final bout. He would die November 16 from complications following eye surgery.

The Detroit Free Press reports that Flowers was floored for a no-count, but does not specify which round.

Newspaper decision from the Massillon Evening Independent

"The bout was one of the most important since the recent ruling of the Boxing Commission on the new foul line. However, neither of the contestants wore the newly prescribed trunks, which are to show the new foul line, five inches below the belt line. There were several occasions during the bout when it was necessary for the referee to warn both fighters to keep up their punches. The prevailing opinion seems to be that the new trunks will be put in use when the present ones are worn out." New York Times. The following month Anderson was critically stabbed below the heart by Herbert Davis of Danville, a black motorist, after a traffic accident.

"There was little real damage done during the six rounds. In the fourth Flowers opened a cut over Malone's eye, but neither man was in distress at any time. Flowers had a distinct edge in four of the six rounds, the second and third alone being fairly even." Everett Daily Herald

Flowers won every round. (AP)

Rosenbloom and Flowers took turns slapping each other in a poor bout. From the Chicago Tribune (Bob Soderman).

"Flowers earning a shade by a strong finish." (AP)

Flowers gave Wiggins "a decisive beating." (Nevada State Journal)

World Middleweight Title
The Chicago Tribune had three reporters at ringside and all scored Flowers as a decisive winner. "The referee was the sole arbiter in Illinois rule (at this time). "Referee Benny Yanger said he based his decision on Walker landing the cleaner punches, and that Flowers only slapped with an open glove. Tiger also was guilty of sticking a thumb in Mickey's eyes on occasion, and also of heeling..Spectators at ringside couldn't believe it when the saw Referee Yanger hold up Walker's hand as the winner." Flowers was down in round nine. The gate was $77, 137." From the Chicago Tribune, Bob Soderman.

From the Chicago Tribune (Bob Soderman). "Flowers ran rings around Huffman, slapping, cuffing and punching in his southpaw style. Compared to Tiger, Eddie was as slow as an elephant and was hit by five punches (or slaps) to every one he managed to land." This bout was a referee?s decision.

The Boston Globe reported that Flowers was ahead at the time of the DQ

World Middleweight Title
The NY Times, NY Daily News, Brooklyn Daily Eagle and Brooklyn Citizen gave it to Flowers. NY Sun scored for Flowers 7-4-4 in rounds. The Brooklyn Times scored for Flowers 6-4-5. Regis Welsh of the Pittsburgh Post said that Harry "honestly won." Frank Getty of UP said Flowers easily won. Welsh gave Greb rounds 1, 2, 6, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 and Flowers rounds 4, 5, 7, and 10, with rounds 3 and 9 even. Welsh asserted that the judges overreacted to the claim of Walk Miller (Flowers's manager) a few days before the fight that it was "in the bag" for Greb. He also stated that a great many persons who viewed the fight thought that Greb won. Gene Tunney, who was friends with both men and watched the fight from ringside, called the verdict "unjust". Many in the audience booed the verdict. Referee Crowley voted for Greb as winner; Mathison and Barnes gave it to Flowers.

Flowers down in the third.

A seemingly light tap on the jaw "sent" Anderson to the canvas.

Newspaper decision won decisively by Flowers (New York Times).

World Middleweight Title
The NY Times, NY Daily News, Brooklyn Standard Union, Brooklyn Times and Brooklyn Citizen agreed with the verdict. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle scored it a draw. Frank Getty of the United Press stated that "many experts figured that the worst the former champion should have had was a draw, for Greb was the stronger puncher and at times had Flowers in real trouble." Hype Igoe stated that "the decision was met with deathly silence by the crowd. To some it was a just verdict. To others it was unfair to Greb..My own tally had Greb out in front by a margin of two rounds- five for Flowers, seven for Greb and the others even." Regis Welsh of the Pittsburgh Post had Greb winning 8-5-2 on rounds. Greb did suffer a cut eyebrow in round 3, his first since he fought Bob Roper in Buffalo. Greb fought flat-footed and was wild, not in his best form. Referee Smith voted for Greb while both judges favored Flowers.

Referee Purvieux voted for Flowers; the two judges (both inexperienced) for McTigue. This decision has the reputation of being one of the worst ever rendered.

The newspaper decision of the Chicago Tribune was a win for Wiggins. (The account of the fight didn't appear until the issue of October 29.) Flowers didn't do much fighting in the first five rounds and got well behind. He worked harder in the last five but Wiggins fought a smart fight and "countered punch for punch." The Tribune had Wiggins winning six rounds, Flowers three, and one even. A report of a draw went out over the wires, but Flowers's manager, Walk Miller, was famous for making false claims after fights, and probably sent out the report himself.

Flowers won the "newspaper decision, " the ringside reporters decided, after Malone twice refused to accept the decision on fouls.
Flowers dominated Malone according to St. Paul Pioneer Press 10/24/1925

Referee stopped the fight. Cleveland Plain Dealer

(Chicago Tribune)

(Chicago Tribune & AP Wire) It was a one-sided fight as Flowers "had Lou on the run in every roumd, and socked him at least five punches to one." (Bob Soderman, Chicago Tribune)

Although Flowers won McCarthy made a great fight of it.

Flowers won the "newspaper decision." 12, 000 people attended the fight (Chicago Tribune). Flowers over ten pounds heavier.

Newspaper decision from the Toledo News-Bee

Flowers disqualified for a low blow.

(Chicago Tribune)(New York Times)

Providence Evening Tribune 30th January 1925. Savage down twice in round two.

Providence Evening Tribune 8th January1925

Reported in the Philadelphia Inquirer (Zabala & Kincaid).

Newspaper decision from the Massillon Evening Independent. Flowers outweighed by 35lbs.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Jack Kincaid). One of two fights for Flowers on this program.

One of two bouts Flowers fought on this card when Jackie Clark, of Allentown, PA, was unable to box on account of injuries. Clemons's seconds threw a towel into the ring. The Atlanta ConstitutionAlso reported in the Philadelphia Inquirer (Zabala & Kincaid).

Lohman was disqualified for hitting low

The fight was stopped after the 4th round when it was discovered that Gahee had sustained a broken wrist

Opinions about the winner varied, but the majority were for Greb. The Fremont Daily News scored for Flowers, as did the Toledo News-Bee, Toledo Blade, Columbus Citizen and Akron Press. Greb was tabbed the winner by the Fremont Daily Register, Columbus Evening Dispatch, Toledo Times, Detroit News, Sandusky Star Journal, Pittsburgh Gazette Times, Lorain Times Herald, Tiffin Advertiser, Mansfield News, Pittsburgh Post, Fostoria Daily Review, Cleveland News and Findlay Morning Republican. The Sandusky Register scored the fight a draw, but mentioned that of three rounds in which a fighter was far out in front, two belonged to Flowers. The newspaper decision from the Elyria Chronicle Telegram went to Greb. Regis Welsh, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Post, was on hand and said that 12, 000 persons attended. Welsh scored it as follows: 1st round even; Flowers won the 2nd; Greb won the 3rd, 4th and 5th; Flowers got an edge in the 6th; and Greb won each of the last four rounds. Welsh described Flowers as a southpaw, "awkward, covering up, wild-swinging." For once Greb met someone as unorthodox as himself. Flowers did well for six rounds even though lacking a hard punch. After that he seemed to tire, "grew more timid as the bout wore on, and was at sea against Greb's windmill tactics, speed, and roughhouse." Afterward, Walk Miller (Flowers's manager) claimed victory, and his unrelenting publicity campaign did have the effect of making his fighter much better known.

Mortimer was a 45-year-old heavyweight

Flowers was unable to continue, when struck low by Jamaica Kid.

Flowers reported to have the better in Boxing Blade.

Newspaper decision from the Sandusky Register

Flowers won every round and dished out a one-sided beating to Darcy.

Pittsburgh Post reported that Jamaica Kid was floored three times and badly beaten.

A preview stated that this bout was to go to a referee's decision. UPDATE: Flowers won easily according to the New York Age.