1951 Topps Ringside #42, Tiger Flowers ⭐ Boxing Pioneeer, Hall of Famer
World Champion: Tiger won the World Middleweight Championship in 1926, by defeating the legendary Harry Greb.
Tiger Flowers was a legendary trailblazer in boxing.
Nicknamed "The Georgia Deacon," he made history as the first African American World Middleweight Champion.

1925 Exhibits, Harry Greb 🥊Middleweight World Champion
Good luck trying to find a presentable copy of this extremely scarce card of World Middleweight Champion, Harry Greb.
Harry Greb separates himself from nearly every other boxer in the quality and quantity of his opposition. He fought Hall of Famers and world champions repeatedly, including Gene Tunney, whom Greb famously defeated (and is widely regarded as the only man to beat Tunney at his best). The fact that he fought most of his fights blind in one eye only adds to his legacy.
In historical terms, Harry Greb is often called the greatest middleweight—or even the greatest pound-for-pound fighter of all time.
The fact that he fought in the pre-television era makes him a benchmark for true boxing greatness.

World Middleweight Champion 1938 & 1939-1940
Ranked 59th on Ring Magazine's Greatest Punchers of All-Time list.
Jack Dempsey compared Hostak's style and power to Stanley Ketchel, calling him "One of the greatest hitters I ever saw."
Hostak was a music collector and in his retirement, he liked going to thrift stores and flea markets looking for new finds.

Walker was known as "The Toy Bulldog" for his aggressive style.
World Welterweight Champion 1922-1926 / World Middleweight Champion 1926-1931
Boxing historian Bert Sugar ranked Walker as the 11th greatest fighter of all-time and he was a member of the Hall of Fame's first group of inductees in 1990.

1939-46 Exhibit Supply Company, Jake LaMotta. 🐂💪 The Raging Bull.
Nicknamed "The Raging Bull," LaMotta was an American middleweight boxer known for his relentless fighting style, iron chin, and toughness. He is best remembered for his six brutal bouts with Sugar Ray Robinson, handing Robinson his first professional loss in 1943. LaMotta won the world middleweight title in 1949 and successfully defended it until losing to Robinson in their infamous 1951 "St. Valentine’s Day Massacre" fight. He retired in 1954 with a record of 83 wins, 19 losses, and 4 draws. He is immortalized in Martin Scorsese’s 1980 film Raging Bull, based on LaMotta's autobiography.

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