23.—Church felt for Scroggins’ nob twice, and threw him.
24.—Scroggins received a hit at going in, but, in closing, both went down.
25.—Church put in a facer, but Scroggins soon floored him.
26.—Church, with much severity, hit his opponent quite away from him, and had the best of the round. In closing, both went down.
27.—Church seemed in this round totally off his guard. Scroggins put in seven severe facers in rapid succession, till he sent Church down. (Twenty to one.)
28.—Scroggins determined to lose no time, pursued his advantage with the utmost spirit, dealing out punishment at every step. His rush was not to be resisted, and Church again went down.
29.—Church gave his opponent a check upon his nob as he was going in, but it did not ultimately prevent Scroggins from boring him to the ropes, and getting him down. (Any odds.)
30.—Church was completely on the taking system; the knowledge of giving he seemed totally ignorant of. A greater glutton was never seen, no common caterer could serve his inordinate appetite. Scroggins hit his adversary off his legs.
31.—Church only appeared as a mark to hit at. Stopping his adversary was out of the question; he again measured his length on the grass.
32.—Scroggins was truly conspicuous in this round. He did as he liked with his antagonist, till he sent him down.