GARVEY Kelly put his Oasis Leisure Centre ghosts to rest by claiming his fourth victory in the paid ranks in front of his home crowd tonight.

Returning to the scene of his shock stoppage defeat at the hands of Faheem Khan in February this year, the 27-year-old was tasked with the challenge of taking down Bulgarian journeyman Danny Donchev (6-82-1).

This time however, there was little danger of an upset for Kelly as he made short work of his veteran opponent over four rounds.

Despite fighting at just 9st 12lbs, the Fitzpatrick’s Gym man was in control throughout, with slick movement opening up the 40-year-old Donchev time and again.

The Bulgarian also received multiple telling-offs from referee Lee Cook for repeatedly leading with his head and had a point deducted in the third round as Kelly took the result 40-35.

Meanwhile, Kelly Morgan made it two wins out of two as she dug in deep to see off an all-guns-blazing Melinda ‘Angry Bird’ Lazar.

The well-backed 2002 Commonwealth Games javelin bronze medallist, who took out Klaudia Vigh in 94 seconds on her debut in July, had to take some wild shots from the Hungarian in the opening round as Lazar came into the fight fired up.

Despite getting through with the cleaner shots in a fight that was going at 100 mph, Morgan was still being hit too easily by her opponent.

But Morgan came back in the third as Lazar started to tire and the former England netball international forced Angry Bird to take a knee at the end of the third round following a solid right hook.

Morgan once again had to work her way the arcing punches of her 41-year-old opponent, but the Swindon fighter had the better of the final session to take the decision 58-56.

Danny Bharj never really got out of second gear as outpointed Melksham’s Liam Richards.

Bharj made a fast start to his third professional outing, using his combinations to catch Richards with ease in the opening session.

The former England and Walcot amateur was more watchful in the second round as he looked to find openings against the former English super-bantamweight title challenger.

The 27-year-old was never placed under any real pressure as he cruised through the third session and then upped his work-rate in the final round, getting through some quick combinations to take a shutout 40-36 decision.

After his narrow defeat to Jimmy Cooper at the YorkHall, Joe Beeden fought on home soil for only the second time in his 33-fight career when he faced fellow journeyman Qasim Hussain.

The Richard Farnan-trained fighter made a good start to the fight as he looked to use his jab to get through his opponent’s high and tight guard.

The 22-year-old was easily outworking Hussain, who barely threw a punch in the opening session.

Beeden was finding plenty of success with the right hook to the body but was still seeing many of his punches upstairs caught on the gloves.

The Sheffield man did have his moments in the third round, but Beeden got back on the front foot in the final session and upped his work-rate, doing everything off his jab that kept Hussain at bay.

The Swindon fighter took the decision on referee Jeff Hinds’ card 40-36 and claimed only the second win of his professional career.