Age, Biography and Wiki

Jimmy Goodrich (James Edward Moran) was born on 30 July, 1900 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, is an American boxer (1900-1982). Discover Jimmy Goodrich's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 82 years old?

Popular As James Edward Moran
Occupation N/A
Age 82 years old
Zodiac Sign Leo
Born 30 July, 1900
Birthday 30 July
Birthplace Scranton, Pennsylvania
Date of death 25 September, 1982
Died Place Fort Myers, Florida
Nationality United States

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 30 July. He is a member of famous boxer with the age 82 years old group.

Jimmy Goodrich Height, Weight & Measurements

At 82 years old, Jimmy Goodrich height is 5 ft and Weight Lightweight.

Physical Status
Height 5 ft
Weight Lightweight
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Jimmy Goodrich Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Jimmy Goodrich worth at the age of 82 years old? Jimmy Goodrich’s income source is mostly from being a successful boxer. He is from United States. We have estimated Jimmy Goodrich's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income boxer

Jimmy Goodrich Social Network

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Timeline

1900

Goodrich was born on July 30, 1900, in Scranton, Pennsylvania, the son of Irish Catholic parents.

His father was a coal miner.

Like many boxers of his era, in his youth he sold newspapers to make extra money.

In his teens his family moved to Buffalo, and both he and his father became steel workers.

He once wrote that some of his earliest bouts were exhibitions he gave at the factories where he worked.

When his father died, and his mother remarried, he took used his stepfather's surname Goodrich as his ringname and subsequently kept it throughout his life.

1918

Goodrich began a professional career in boxing by 1918, winning a string of his early fights, mostly short bouts in the Buffalo area.

1919

One of his few early losses was to Johnny McCoy, on May 6, 1919.

1920

He married his wife Patti around 1920 and remained married until he died.

1922

Significantly, in his first match with Johnny Dundee on April 4, 1922, in the Civic Arena in Toronto, he lost in a ten round split decision.

The fight was intended to have been a Jr. Lightweight World Championship except that Goodrich was one pound overweight, disqualifying him from Jr. Lightweight status.

The fight was close, and could be considered Goodrich's first bout as a contender.

1923

Of these, he beat only Frankie Callahan on April 2, 1923, in Buffalo.

Goodrich defeated accomplished boxer Pal Moran on September 4, 1923, in Queensboro Stadium in a ten round points decision.

He drew with Benny Valgar on April 9, 1923, in a close 12-round decision in Buffalo.

1925

Jimmy Goodrich became the World Lightweight Champion when he defeated Chilean boxer Stanislaus Loayza in a second round TKO at Queensboro Stadium in Queens, New York on July 13, 1925.

He retained the title only five months, losing it by unanimous decision to Rocky Kansas on December 7, 1925.

Goodrich was known for having never been the victim of a knockout.

He lost to Sid Terris, a highly rated lightweight in a ten round points decision in New York on January 13, 1925.

Goodrich fought well known boxer Eddie "Kid" Wagner in front of a crowd of 5000 in Madison Square Garden in his first elimination match for Benny Leonard's Vacant World Lightweight Title.

In a very close bout, the referees added two extra rounds to the original ten to help reach a decision.

According to the Montreal Gazette, "the decision was unpopular, the crowd voicing its disapproval in a wild demonstration which continued for fifteen minutes after the end of the match".

In May and June 1925, he beat Sammy Mandell and Benny Valgar, in Queensboro Stadium in Queens, both elimination bouts for the Vacant World Lightweight Title.

On July 13, 1925, in his final bout of the vacant Lightweight World Title tournament, he defeated Stanislaus Loayza at Queensboro Stadium in Queens in a second round technical knockout.

In a strong showing by Goodrich, Loayza was down five times in the aggressively fought first round.

Critical in the bout was the strength of Goodrich over the Chilean boxer, who claimed to have broken his ankle in his second knockdown.

Loayza tried to continue gamely fighting through the first round, limping badly, but had to concede at the opening of the second.

Morgan was Jr. Lightweight Champion at the time of his bout with Goodrich, having taken it in December 1925, and Callahan would later hold the Jr. Lightweight Championship.

Goodrich lost each of his bouts with these lightweight champions.

In his remaining four years as a boxer, he continued to face stiff competition.

He had a bout with Baby Joe Gans, two bouts with Jr. Lightweight ex-champion Jack Bernstein, and bouts with both Ruby Goldstein, and Eddie "Kid" Wagner.

1926

After winning the title, Goodrich's boxing record began a gentle decline in 1926, perhaps due to the superior quality of the boxers he faced.

These included tough bouts with ranked boxers Solly Seeman, and Tod Morgan, and two bouts with Mushy Callahan.

1927

McCoy would become World Flyweight Champion in October 1927.

Some of the better boxers Goodrich met in his early career included Benny Valgar, Johnny Dundee, Frankie Callahan, and Louis "Kid" Kaplan.

1928

Goodrich had a critically important bout with Sammy Mandell on September 25, 1928.

At the time, Mandell still held the Lightweight Championship of the World.

Goodrich won the bout with Mandell in a second round TKO, breaking Mandell's collarbone.

After winning the bout decisively, Goodrich later regretted the decision he had made to fight Mandell over the required Lightweight limit, as he would have retaken the lightweight title if the fight had been a sanctioned lightweight championship.

1930

By 1930, Goodrich lost most of his more well publicized bouts.