Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-16

of preparation as well as to style of battling, in spite of the fact that he Is to get ready for the most important f1stic encounter of his career.
 Tommy Ryan may be able to each Flynn few tricks about boxing, but he will not take the Pueblo fireman away from his own manner of getting in trim. Flynn needs to learn a few points about the inside angle of mill ing, as he is not close to being thor ough in his boxing.
 That does not worry him any, be- cause he has a style of his own that has been bringing home the money and he is not going to pass 1t up.
 When iti comes to preparing for a fight, Flynn knows just what he wants and what he needs. He realizes that he does not have to go through ten and fifteen rounds of boxing every aft ernoon, because he is not g heavy weight like Johnson, who depends con- sideraoly on his cleverness to help him out. Flynn's strength lies in his abil- ity to be aggressive, rush and get in- side, much on the order of Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast. Like these two lightweights, he does on milling and can assimilate great amount oi punishment to land a few blows.
 There is no question but that Ryan will attempt to teach Flynn lot about boxing, but 1t Is of no use. Flynn is not built to be that kind of a battler. And it probably will spoil him if it is attempted. Trying to make a clever boxer of a natural rugged fighter has ruined many a promising man. Flynn seems to know this and he Is not go- ing to allow any one to change his style.
 He is willing to listen, and if he sees 1t will be an improvement to his style and he can operate it successfully in the ring he will annex it to his pres ent assortment of tricks. But all this will make no difference with his train ing.
 Ever since Flynn has been fighting he has depended on road work to get him in shape. Of course, he has not passed up inside exercise, but he likes the spins on the road to fit him for battle. He thinks there Is nothing like It. And there is not, for his style of scrapping.
 Flynn is natural fighter, and he goes to it at the tap of the gonf. To do this and keep it up for any num- Der of rounds requires one's wind to be in excellent trim. Flynn starts out on the road the first day he opens training and continues it until one day before the conflict. He does all the way from ten to fifteen miles.
 Flynn seldom has trouble In getting his breathing organs working properly because he takes excellent care of them When he arises in the morning he drinks large cup of real hot water which prevents the accumulation o1 flesh. He does this when he is i1 training and when he is not For that reason he has little difficulty in get ting into shape, and, besides, his stom- ach iselWays in fine trim.
 In addition to taking care of his stomach that way. Flynn gives it extra attention while he is in training. Fol his coming battle with Johnson he probably will go on diet of some sort that will bring him into the arena as strong as he can possibly be.
 He will train strenuously during the entire period, but at the same time will be adding weight. He weighs only 1S4 pounds now, but when he tackles Johnson he will go several pounds over 190, as he always increases when ir active training.