3.—Church did not know what to do with his antagonist; he was quickly sent down by Scroggins, who held up both his hands.
4.—The position of Church was good, but there was nothing of the scientific boxer about him; nevertheless, he put in some good hits, and, in closing, both went down. Scroggins rolled over like a tumbler.
5.—This was rather a severe round, and, in closing, Church endeavoured to fib his opponent; both down.
6.—Scroggins went furiously in to mill his opponent, which he did most effectually, and sent Church down. Both their mugs began to show the effects of punishment.
7.—Scroggins seemed determined to finish his opponent, but twice hit short: he rushed in and took great liberties with his nob. Church again went down.
8.—Church appeared to have no notion of protecting his head from the attacks of his opponent. He not only received two desperate facers, but was punished severely at the ropes, and milled down.
9.—In this round Scroggins had it all his own way; he hit Church quite out of the ring. (Great applause.)
10.—Some good exchanges. In closing, both down, Church undermost.
11.—Church broke away from a close, and got into a rally, but he was at length sent to the ground.
12.—In favour of Church; he put in two good blows, but, in closing, both went down.