davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
F.. II. Harris of Brattleboro and ]. G.

F. II. Harris of Brattleboro and ]. G.
Nelson of Concord, N. H., holders of
the New England intercollegiate and New
England championships In tennis doub-
les, were defeated for the Connecticut
valley title in Springfield, Mass, Fri
day by the Cole brothers of Hartford,
Conn, The score was 6-3 AS, 11-9, Go.
The Republican said in it's account of
the match EARLY in the match the Cole
brothers showed their plan of attack to be
to lob persistently to Nelson rather than
to Harris on account of their fear of
the latter's terrific smashing. In the
first set Nelson was very erratic over
head, but he steadied in the second set,
and in view of the fact that he had to
bear the brunt of the attack through
out the match his performance showed
plenty of courage. He made many brill
liant returns and was a graceful figure
on the court. but the greater steadiness
of the Hartford players was what turn
ed the match in their favor, although
for long time in the third set it was
a toss-up on which side victory would
finally rest"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
WEST WARDSBORO.

d. NJ. Cobb is sick with rheumatism
Leonard Brown has gone to Albany, N.
H. f. Wells has recovered from the
ivy poisoning.
II. II. Forester has been in VIM
han on telephone business
Miss Mildred Courser of Northfeld
Mass, visited at G.. Shampines recently
Kirk ellison of Orange, Mass, former
resident, was at w. ]. Davidsons recent
ly.
Mrs. Leland Slater and two children
of Brattleboro are visiting at n. H. Rob-
inson's.
Miss Calphurnia Wait, who is over IS
years old, braided over 100 palmleaf hats
last year
Mr. and Mrs Earl Cobb and child have
been visiting in Bennington. SALISBURY
and Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Brat
tleboro and other friends have visited at
d. NJ Suckers.
In the ball game played the Fourth it
is reported the Wardsboro team beat
West Wardsboro IL to in the forenoon.
while in the afternoon West Wardsboro
beat Wardsboro 10 to 3.
Mrs. w. ]. Davidson recently enter
tanned her Sunday school class of II
and had refreshments of variety of
sandwiches and cake and plum sherbet,
The subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be THE rulers query"
While the Christian Endeavor meeting is
held early Sunday evening there is to be
church prayer meeting Wednesday
evening If the weather is favorable
the Sunday evening meeting will be on
| the lawn near the church,
The funeral of Miss Marcia Coates,
whose death occurred the 9th of July,
| was held July in the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Frank Fish, where she had been
! cared for as one of their own several
| years She had not been very we'll since
! last spring and suffered a shock the
| morning of the Fourth She was born in
! Heath, Mass. April 2S, 1910, daughter of
| Hezekiah and Minerva (Pierce) Coates
! Rev. w. II. Bishop officiated and several
members of the choir sang, There was a
| good attendance considering the weather.
Mrs Warren Lyman and Mrs. F.. ]. Cor
! bett of Wilmington were present The
latter brought floral piece and Mrs.
! Davidson gave rose pillow from the
home department of the Sunday school,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
GRAFTON.

S. y. Wright is Ill.
Charles White is improving from a Sc
we're illness.
Mrs. Clara Treadwell and Miss Hazel
are in Boston.
Mrs. f. a. Palmer was in Bellows
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. Doughty of Brooklyn Joined his
family here last week.
Rev. Arthur White of Idaho is a guest
of his father, Charles White.
Mrs. Mabel French Halliday and two
children are spending a few weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Moore are visit
ing in Brookline, Mass, and Provi-
dence.
Mrs. II. II. Burlingame was in Sax
tons River Wednesday, a guest of Mrs.
Mary Green.
Mrs F.. o. Mortified and aunt, Mrs.
Alden, went Thursday to Bath, n. H.,
for vacation.
Mrs CANNED and Miss Florence of
Bellows Falls We're guests at w. e. l..
Walkers Tuesday.
Charles Blake and family of Brad
ford, Mass, are guests of his cousin,
Mrs. A. M. Covey.
Miss Ranney of New York city was
guest of her aunt. Mrs. L. NJ. Clark
from Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. E. w. Cove is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Hall, and niece, Mrs. At
wood. of East Hardwick
Lawrence Hakey~ crushed finger
while working on the Townshend road
where they are building a cement bridge
Miss S. f. Daniels will sail for Europe
next week for two months triT
through Norway, Sweden, Finland, Rus
STA and Poland.
Miss Hannah Cove, the violnist. i:
| playing at present at Murray Bay, Can
ada. 1t is 26O miles from Montreal
down the St Lawrence river. where sh'
went by steamer.
A social was held in the Baptist yes
try Tuesday evening and was we'll at
tended. THE Songs of Seven" by Jeai
Ingelow was pleasingly given. A mu
steal program was carried out and Prof
Wilson spoke of the World in Boston.
The many friends of Rev. Arthur Whit
were pleased to hear him speak. Re
| freshments We're served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
Brattleboro 8, Bellows Falls 2.

1t was easy picking for the home team
on Island park against Bellows Falls
Wednesday afternoon. Wachtel had
speed on every ball, and Thompson and
Hammond were the only visiting play
ers who secured the sembance of a hit
They had two clean ones each and the
former hit a long one to deep centre
which Dunevy lost so that Thompson
landed on second. Hammond came
across the pan in the first inning, hit
ting safely, stealing second and com
peting the circuit when Thompson found
the ball for hit. In the third Ham
mond laced the ball for two bases, went
to third on a fielding play and home on
a wild pitch.
Brattleboro started the merry-go
round in the first inning. After Kelley
had flied out to Kerrigan. Sattery
walked, Koran advanced him with a
hit and Capt. Ivers banged the ball for
his fourth three-bagger of the league
season and brought both men home.
Miller retired after the second inning
and Red" Bennett, the dimnutive
southpaw released by Brattleboro. came
to the slab for Bellows Falls. He was
given the glad hand all over the grand
stand when he walked to his place. In
the fourth a combination of four hits,
passed ball and wild pitch netted four
runs. In the eighth Koran, who walked
stole second, went to third on Ivers
long fly to centre field and home on
Jackson's hit.
Brattleboro wound up the game with
a snappy double play Ivers picking ur
grounder, touching first and then
throwing a runner out at second. The
prettiest fielding feature was catch by
Jackson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
BRATTLEBORO SECOND IN THE RACE
Has Won Two Games and Lost One Since Last Eday-Keene
Beaten by Bellows Falls Yesterday to 2-Hyphens Will Be
Here This Afternoon
Here This Afternoon
Brattleboro 8, Springfield charestown


After having the game on Brattlebo-
ros park all tied up with a wooden
string Saturday the Hyphens obligingly
cut the knot and allowed the locals to
win to G. There were about 800 spec
tators and most of them looked glum at
the end of the fourth inning. when the
score was CO in favor of the visitors.
Conroy, late of the Northampton club
of the Connecticut league, who first went
on the firing line for Brattleboro, was
hit freely, and he made two glazing
errors on throws to bases. When the
game appeared to be lost he was sent
to the paddock and Jackson was called
to the rescue. The former Athol high
school boy who has been pitching for
Springfield, Mass, and Pittsfield this sea-
son, had speed and control, and in the last
five innings the buffalo sign was hang
ing all over the Hyphens. Ivers In the
sixth inning poked the ball far over
Stillson's head for the longest hit of
the season. He might possibly have
made the first homer on the new park,
but was coached to stay at third. KEEL
ley hit the ball prettily for two singles,
one of them bringing in two runs. Hale
of the Hyphens made hit with the on
lockers by his fine catches, speedy work
on the bases and ability to throw. 1t
was a delight to see him perform. Nc
Gowan pitched well enough to win, but
the men back of him developed cases of
rattles two or three times which aided
RrattlphOrO in scoring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
NORTHFlELD, MASS.

Ralph Doane of Springfield is spending
his vacation here with his father.
Miss Clara George of South Boston is
visiting her brother, Alvin George.
The master of the state Grange visit
ed Mortified Grange Tuesday evening,
delivering a fine lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Reyes and d. r.
Montague of Boston were guests of DR..
and Mrs. n p Wood recently.
The water supply is becoming very
low and all water takers have been eau
toned to use the greatest economy in
its use.
d. C. Freiburg of New London has
been appointed station agent for the
Central Vermont railroad to succeed Mr.
Boyden.
The brother of Miss Callaghan, a Mr.
O'Keefe, who was very old. was drown
ed in Millers Falls Sunday. The funeral
was held Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Mason and son from SYRIA
cuse, N Y, with a college friend, are
at their Main street home, Some of the
Bardwell family are with them.
The Catholic church held a lawn party
Wednesday evening on the church
grounds which were handsomely lighted
The cake, ice cream and other good
things found a ready sale.
Jesse Aldrich, Gertrude Irish, Ralph
Proctor and Gertrude Proctor were pre-
scented pins last Sunday morning in the
| Unitarian Sunday school for not being
absent during the past six months.
The Unitarian Sunday school held a
| picnic near the creamery Wednesday
Games were played by the children and
! sports were arranged which gave al
much pleasure. Ice cream and lemonade
were provided for all.
| The Society of Colonial Wars has Sent
| to Mortified a marker for the grave
of Capt Richard Beers which already
has upon 1t stone suitably engraved
This marker is in the form of a cross
and is an exact reproduction of the
cross taken from the French chapel II
Lousburg on Cape Breton Island II
| 1745. The original belongs to Harvard
college and reposes over the entrance
to the library in Gore hall and is nov
known as THE Louisburg Cross" A
this time Louisburg caused great un
easiness in New England whose fisher
les were threatened with ruin by tn
privateers who found refuge in its har
Dor. The "provincal forces" numbering
some 1000 men were enlisted in the col
onies of Massachusetts The use o
the marker is solely to mark the graves
of those of our ancestors who tough
during the colonial period
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
WARDSRORO

Edith Kidder was in Bratteboro Mon
day.
Blanche Knight is working for Mrs.
o. V. Heffion.
Mrs. Lackey, who has been i'll some
time Is better
Miss Adah Gale is boarding at Dr.
O. V. Heffions.
Miss Helen Culver of Grafton is a
guest of Mrs. w. w Kidder
John Allen of New York visited his
sister, Augusta Casey, Tuesday.
Mrs. Reed, who was with Mrs. Ar
thur White a week, has returned home.
Ed Lackey took a trip to Fort Ann,
n. Y, the first of the week. returning
Tuesday night
Henry Rexford of Swanzey n. H.. is
a guest of Lon Speckman, who is work.
ing at Mrs. Derbys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Springfield.
Mass, are visiting their daughter at
Mrs. Annie Newcomb's.
Mr.. and Mrs John Allen and Frank
White Of Brattleboro We're visitors Of
Mrs Augusta Casey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickum of New York,
who We're at their brother-in-l laws the
past week, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eddy of New York
are spending two weeks with Mr.. Eddy's
mother. Mrs. Mary Eddy, and sister,
Mrs Maria Johnson
Mrs. Fay, who had been visiting Mrs.
Annie Newcomb has returned to her
home in Boston. Her daughter, Eliza
beth, will remain through the summer
Mrs. O. V. hefiion went to Brattle-
boro Monday to return with her chill
dren. Otis and Beryl. who had been visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Harry Bemis, a
few days.
! Ashton Derby and family, who visited
several days here with her mother. re-
turned to their home in Gardner, Mass.
Friday, giving Otis and Beryl Hefflon an
automobile ride as far as Brattleboro.
j. a. Wilbur was badly injured We'd
nesday morning while on the way to
the railroad station with butter. He
stopped to water his horse near the
Ewing bridge, taking off the bride. The
horse was frightened at the large UNI
brella and became unmanageable, throw
ing Mr.. Wilbur. Both wheels went over
him and the horse went on as far as
| the bridge near the depot, where he
stopped. Mr.. Wilbur went on after him
not realizing how badly he was hurt
! until later
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

t. d. Weaver visited Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Weaver
Mrs Achsah Weaver Hartzell and
granddaughter Corinne Hartzell of Buff
falo, N. Y, were guests of their cousins,
Mrs. f. A. Smith and S. ]. Weaver the
first of the week, Mrs. Hartzell was born
on farm on the Atcherson Hollow road
So years ago. She enjoyed greatly a visit
Mt the old farm and vicinity. She and a
brother Andrew Weaver of Whitewater
Wis. dre all who are left of the family
of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Weaver.
The death of Mrs Thomas Bell at the
Retreat in BIattleboro Friday, where she
had been A short time for treatment
came as a shock to her friends here who
were hoping for her recovery The body
was taken by her husband to Mooers, N
Y. her cid rome, for burial Mr.. Bells
two sons and his Tcther left Saturday
to attend tne fun eral which was held
SUNDAY. Mrs. Bell leaves several sisters,
one Ct whom rs Mrs Philip Moore of this
place. Much syn rainy is expressed for
the family IN their lie eavement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
STATIONS RIVER.

W liter Thompson is i'll with chicken
poN.
Earle osgood is working in the wool
en- mill.
Fred Dwinnell has been i'll with
measles.
Mrs. Ellen stearns went Saturday to
Windham to visit
VIII Stewart, former resident is
staying at Hotel Kimball.
Miss Ethel Turcott began working at
Lewis Tenny's Wednesday.
S. C. Rogers of Burlington is visiting
his brother at Herbert Swans.
VIII Dean, who was overcome with
the heat last week, is able to sit up.
Miss Carrie Locke came from Mount
Vernon, N. Y, to her home here last
week.
Beatrice Jacobs of Brattleboro has
been visiting at Harry Austin's sew
eral days.
The thermometer registered 1902 in the
shade Monday and 9S degrees was re-
ported Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Shattuck is visiting her
nephew, Arthur Parkhurst, in Sterling
Junction, Mass
Mrs. C. L. Welman and daughter, AL
ice, of Chester visited at lothian Whit
combs recently.
Mrs. S. r. Andrews came from Glou-
cester, Mass. last week and is staying
at Madam Waitees
Mr.. and Mrs Henry McClarence came
from jackson, Mich, last week to WISH
at their home here.
Miss Alma and Miss Edna Farr OF
Greenfield, Mass, are guests of theii
| cousin, Miss Alma l.. Carpenter.
Mrs. A. NJ Goodell of Maine and Hell
en- Goodel from Wellesley, Mass, visit
ed at Harry Adams's last week
Mrs. e. w. Dillingham; and son, AL
| bert, returned Monday from two
weeks visit in towns in the north par
| of the state
Mr. and Mrs II. Cudworth and daugh
ter, Prudence, Fay Osgood, Charlie Pier
son of Hartford, Conn. and Luella Reet
! of Brattleboro were visitors at Mrs. c
| w Osgood's the first of the week.
Mrs Sarah Memler and Miss 1ren
Richardson of Washington came las
week to visit their uncle, George Rich
ardson Mrs. Memler stayed only
few days. but Miss Richardson remaine'
for a longer visit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Shocking Death Of Sheriff Arthur
H. Thompson
Body Found Sunday Night Suspended
from a Rafter In His cellar-2S Years
In Public Service.

In Public Service.
Arthur H. Thompson, SO, high sheriff of
Windham county, committed suicide by
hanging Sunday afternoon at his resi-
dence on Front street. The body was dis
covered in the cellar at about 10 o'clock
in the evening by his son, Deputy Sheriff
Dan p Thompson, and the physician
who was summoned said Mr., Thompson
had been dead five or six hours
Nothing in Mr.. Thompsons appearance
that day, or previously, had led to the
least suspicion of his intention, and no
member of the family or any one else is
able to give any satisfactory reason for
the act. Whatever the underlying mo-
tive. 1t probably was greatly aggravated
and brought to the sad result by the eX-
cessive heat the whole of the previous
week
Sheriff Thompson was born in Swanzey,
N H., in 1858. While a boy his family
moved to Keene, where he learned the
trade of an iron moulder In 1880 he
came Bellows Falls and for some years
was employed at the foundry of Osgood
& Barker About 1885 he left his position
there and devoted his life largely from
then until his death in the service of
this village as a policeman, and the
county as deputy sheriff and sheriff. He
was chief of police 10 years. In 1898 he
1906 he was appointed high sheriff to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Sheriff F. w. Mcclure of Brattleboro
and in 1906, 1908 and 1910 he was elected
successfully to the office, which he held
at the time of his death.
He married, after coming to Bellows
Falls, Miss Mary Cunningham of Keene
who survives. He also leaves the one
son, Dan p. Thompson, who has served
as deputy for his father most of the
time that Mr.. Thompson has been sheriff
He also leaves brother, Albert Thomp-
son of Keene, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
b. Osgood of Bradford. Funeral services
were held in the home Tuesday after
noon, Rev. A. C. Wilson of Immanue
church officiating and the burial tool
place in Oak Hill cemetery The bear
ers were L. j. Royce, S. j. Cray, Davi(
Savage and George b. Allbee of Bellows
Falls and Deputy Sheriffs c. l. KNAPP
and NJ. p. Davis of Brattleboro
Regarding who shall succeed Mr.
Thompson as sheriff there is much dis
cusson on the streets here, but it i!
generally conceded that it should be som,
one at Bratteboro. High Bailiff w. C
Belknap does not relish the honor whicl
is placed upon him by his legal succession
to the Office Of sheriff ad interim, anC
hopes the Governor will make an ap
pointment at an early day, which prob
ably will be done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
Another DROWNING.

Thomas II. Lynch, 76, one of the old
est of the Irish citizens of this locality,
fell from the landing of C. ]. O'Neil's
motor boat on the New Hampshire shore
Tuesday, and was dead from the effects
of the fall and water in the lungs when
taken from the water a few minutes
later by those nearby who saw him
fall. He had lived here over 40 years,
being employed at the mills as engineer
and by the railroads as trackman and
fiagman at the different crossings He
was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and
married before leaving his native land
Miss Abigail Holland, who died here in
1899. He leaves five sons. only one OF
whom lives here, Edward ] Lynch OF
the firm of W. H Bodne & Co., with
whom he lived. A daughter. Mrs. Jen-
ME Berry of East Somervile Mass
also survives. The funeral was held ir
st. Charles's church yesterday morning
at o'clock, requiem mass being cele
brated by Rev. Father O'Brien, and the
burial took place in the family lot II
the old Catholic cemetery on the Ole
Terrace,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
Lincoln As a Mercantile Agency.

A New York firm applied to Abraham
Lincoln some years before he became
President as to the financial condition of
a neighbor Mr.. Lincoln replied as fol-
lows: yours of the 10th instant re-
ceived ] am well acquainted with Mr.
-, and know his circumstances
First of all, he has a wife and baby;
together, they ought to be worth $4,000
to any man. Secondly, he has an office
in which there is a table worth $3.50 and
three chairs, worth, say, 81. Last OF all,
there is in one corner large rat-hole
which will bear looring into Respectful
ly yours, A. Lincoln"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14

Manager Potter of the Hyphens has
resigned and Capt. Grow is acting man
ager.
"Stike" Hardy found that the UNI
pires berth was not a bed of roses and
resigned after Saturdays game. Casey
of Greenfield was appointed in his place.
The latter was acceptable in his work
here Wednesday.
Red" Bennett was released Friday. He
went at once to Bellows Falls, but it was
evident after the game here Wednesday
that he could not stand the gaff in the
Twin State league and Manager Shea
allowed him to go to his home in
Plymouth, Mass, yesterday
Flynn was released early in the week
and Mcdonnell was dropped after We'd
nesday's game Kennedy, an outfelder
from Holy Cross college, has Joined the
squad. Carney of Hartford. Conn, an
other outfelder will be here today
Meehan OF Sheburne Falls, infeder who
was suffering from a sprained ankle
when he reported at the opening of the
season, will be back Monday. Playing
with Arms academy Meehan was the
second heaviest hitter of the Franklin
county school league, his percentage OF
bingles being Az. He also batted above
the 400 mark with the Shelburne Falls
town team
Umpire Hardy was not blooming sue
cess Saturday. He gave all the close de-
cisions against Brattleboro, two or three
OF which were generally admitted to be
wrong He did not watch the plays
closely, was slow in getting ready to dc
his work, and worst of all did not make
the players understand that he was boss
of the field and that what he said was
final. The result was unnecessary chew
ing. II Hardy had benched or order ed
player or two off the field in the be-
ginning of the game things would have
run more smoothly. His shout, "Stike'
(strike), accompanied by an upward
jerk of the thumb. was rather amusing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
WHlTINGHAM.
New Lime Company Organized.

The bondholders of the Vermont Lime
company who purchased the company $
property at auction two weeks ago. have
organized under the name of the Whit
ingham Lime company, and will carry
on the business, The plant is located
at Sherman. VT. The former company
suffered a heavy loss through the de-
structon of the plant by fire some time
ago, and voted to sell out. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres, Wal
ter l.. Phelps; vice president, Rollir
Bassett; sec. and treas, r. II. Brown
directors, w. l.. Phelps. Rollin Basseti
and L. l.. Clark of Sutherland.-Green-
field Recorder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
A lesson In Baseball.

George, dear, just one more question
and l promise not to bother you any
more during the game, she pleaded.
"Well, what is it now?" said George
impatiently.
Tell me why the catcher wears that
funny wire thing on his face"
"Oh, sometimes the catcher gets mad
at the umpire's decisions"
what has that to do with it?"
Some day he might get too mad and
bite the umpire, and as they do not
want that to happen they muzzle him.
-tDetroit Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
Scene at Morning Ball Game July Fourth
Keene 6, Hyphens 5, Twelve Innings.

Keene defeated Springfield Charles
town on the latters grounds Friday, 6-5,
after u inning struggle. The Hyphens
protested the game, claiming that it was
won in the seventh inning, when two
men scored on a long hit to right field
which Umpire Hardy called fair. The
contention in Springfield is that the hit
was foul and it is claimed that the
exact location where the ball struck was
marked by people VINO were witnessing
the contest from the side lines. Nc
Gowan started to pitch for SPRING
Charlestown, but was wild and was
quickly replaced by Williams. The game
was won in the 18th on Donovan's three
Dagger and McCarthy's single.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14

Keene continued its winning streak by
taking the game on its own grounds Sat
urday from Bellows Falls 4-3. The bat
tiers were Minis and Fish and Brignolia
and Thompson. Batting honors were
even, Keene getting eight hits and the
visitors nine. Brgnola singled twice
and his catcher, Thompson, connected
for a double and two singles. Leonard,
Donovan and Appleton of Keene each
secured two hits.