http://www.open-video.org/details.php?videoid=4670

Here are some various clips I found:

http://www.jiayo.com/videos/86_leitai.mov

http://www.kungfuinaction.com/kfiaclips1.wmv

http://www.bullshido.com/mcthrowdown2k3/asiavsluan1.wmv

http://homepage.mac.com/robertstover/thumbjitsu/iMovieTheater41.html

http://www.taijigongfu.com/chenyupreview.html

http://homepage.mac.com/robertstover/iMovieTheater22.html#

http://emptyflower.stanford.edu/video/another_bagua_fight.WMV

http://memory.loc.gov/mbrs/edmp/4026.mpg

more old school boxing fights here:
http://www.open-video.org/results.php?keyword_search=true&terms=Boxing+matches-- New+Jersey--West+Orange

Good clips.

yi quan guy sparring two opponents:

http://www.yiquan.com.pl/artykuly/img/puszzim2004.mpg

another yi quan sparring clip:
http://www.yiquan.com.pl/img/sanshou.mpg

here is a clip of drunken boxing vs kyokushin karate:
http://www.bullshido.com/videos/DrunkenKung%20FuVsKyokushin.mpg

I think they are punch drunk, that was a terrible display of Chinese Martial Arts.

Perfect example of simplicity (Karate) Just like Hsing I, Bagau, Tai Chi.

No fancy hand play.

bagua and tai chi and hsing yi being simple? How?

Hsing I, Tai Chi, and Bagau are simplistic , well some bagau does get rather complicated(dragon bagau). But all in all, they are simplistic in movement(although profound in theory).

Comparing styles like Hsing I, Tai Chi(traditional forms), bagua to northern shaolin etc. The internal styles are very simplistic in movement.

Just my opinion though.

cool clips, thanks.

Tim, was that anything like the drunken boxing you practiced? It seems to me that grappling wasn't allowed in matches on that clip.

Kenneth,
I never formally practiced Drunk Boxing, just a few training exercises and techniques one of my teachers had learned in his youth.

Tim, would you consider describing them in a book or article sometime? It might be the only "substance" hidden behind the showy forms most of us will ever see of such a rare art.