Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. Truman/Pennsbury photos provided courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography; Pennridge/CB South by Kim Supko; and HS Neshaminy/Wm.Tennent by Mike Sperando. CLICK HERE for a gallery of photos.
Stats used in the wraps are provided courtesy of the Intelligencer/Bucks County Courier Times. For complete high school football coverage, visit the web sites: http://www.theintell.com/sports and http://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/sports.
SOL National Conference
HARRY S TRUMAN 29, PENNSBURY 24
The Tigers saved their best for last, rallying from a 17-7 halftime deficit to outscore the Falcons 22-7 in the second half. A Javeer Peterson interception brought an abrupt end to the Falcons’ last-ditch effort for a comeback and preserved the win.
The win was Truman’s first over Pennsbury since 2001, coming on the heels of the program’s first win over Neshaminy since 1995. It also marked the return of long-time Pennsbury coach Galen Snyder and his former assistant, Mike LaPalombara, whose roles are now reversed at Truman. More importantly, the gutsy win puts Truman in an excellent position to compete for the conference title. The Tigers and Neshaminy are both 3-1 in conference play, trailing only Council Rock South (3-0).
It's an enviable position but not one coach Mike LaPalombara gave a lot of thought to heading into the season.
"Last year we didn't beat Pennsbury, we didn't beat Neshaminy and we didn't beat Abington – the three big schools around the area that we would normally face," the Tigers' coach said. "We had a good football team, and we knew the kids coming back.
"I knew we would have a good team again, but as far as what they were going to achieve, I was just trying to set the goals for us like – get a winning season, make the playoffs and, if possible, challenge for the league title. As we started moving along in the beginning of the season, I could see some things, and we started thinking in our own minds that maybe there were expectations to compete for that, but I don't think out of the get-go because we were all trying to stay focused on the smaller steps rather than the bigger ones."
The Tigers kept their title hopes very much alive with a second-half comeback that began with a defensive stand and a three-and-out for the Falcons. On the Tigers’ first possession of the second half, Deondre Winton – who’s making a habit of delivering big plays – took it to the house from 32 yards out to make it a 17-14 game.
Another three-and-out for the Falcons set the stage for a three-yard touchdown run by Terrence Rodgers that put the Tigers on top 21-17 at the end of three quarters. The Falcons weren’t finished yet and Jayvon McNeil capped a scoring drive with a one-yard plunge to give Pennsbury a 24-21 lead.
Truman – once again displaying a resiliency that has been its trademark – answered with a scoring drive that included a critical fourth down conversion. Winton once again put the finishing touches on the drive, taking it in from 22 yards out. A successful two-point conversion from quarterback Dylan Snelling to Winton put the Tigers on top 29-24, a score that held until the final horn.
Earlier, the Falcons’ defense forced a three-and-out on the Tigers’ opening possession of the game, but a muffed punt gave the Tigers possession at the Falcons’ 27-yard line. Two plays later, Terrence Rodgers raced in from 27 yards out for a 7-0 lead.
Freshman Brady Burgfectel put the Falcons on the board with a 21-yard field goal, and a pair Drew Hensor touchdown runs – the first from 55 yards – put the Falcons on top 17-7 at halftime.There was not a whole lot to suggest a Tiger comeback in the second half.
"At halftime, we made a couple of adjustments to where we wanted to attack them instead of what we had originally thought," LaPalombara said. "We talked to the kids – we tried to instill in them that they were getting pushed around on the football field by Pennsbury, and they were. Everything was just a bit lethargic. Were some of the kids thinking we were just going to win the game? Are they still thinking about the Neshaminy win? Who knows what was on their minds, but they definitely were not putting it all out there.
"On the defensive line and the offensive line, we weren't fighting back. We were letting them just eat us up. We brought that to the kids' attention when we were in the locker room. I think they got the message, and they came out and fought back. I think that was the difference. I think they had enough of being pushed around out there."
Winton (84 yards) and Rodgers (72 yards) led the Tigers on the ground. Hensor paced the Falcons, finishing with 105 yards and two TDs on the ground and 51 yards in the air.
According to LaPalombara, there were countless players who contributed to the win.
"You have the offensive line fighting back, the defensive line fighting back," the Tigers' coach said. "You have Javeer (Peterson) getting that big pick at the end, and Javeer was such a leader throughout the whole thing.
"Dylan (Snelling), our quarterback, stepped up and was a leader the whole way. Deondre Winton – the impact he made once he was able to get himself going. TJ Rodgers, as usual, playing the way he was playing. You have Gabe Gipli, James Koliyah, Enzo Poulson – it's crazy. I know I'm leaving people out.
"In the first half, it was what it was, and in the second half, they came out and found themselves and really played football, and it was the whole team. Like I told the kids that didn't even get in the game, I said, 'You guys have to get more excited on the sidelines' because the team needed that complete energy. Without that energy, I'm not sure they would have continued to fight as long as they did throughout the fourth quarter because we really needed to keep going. They were getting tired, but when the ball was snapped, they just kept fighting."
The Tigers, according to their coach, are creating a buzz in the school and community.
"I have been around that district for so long teaching there, and last year it was so exciting because the tone of the school year really seemed to continue, for the most part, from the football season," LaPalombara said. "There was excitement. Kids that don't do anything in the school – they were feeling the excitement.
"The school spirit this year is really high. The whole school is feeling it, and if the school is feeling it, the community is feeling it because the kids are out in the community. It's having an impact on the whole community.
"I really like it because for years it's like you're always down at the next level below, and the kids walking around the hallways – it just always seemed to me that they were feeling like that. This gives them that opportunity to not be that way right now. Who knows what's going to happen next year and the years to come, but at least right now the way we're going, they have this year to celebrate, and they really should."
The turnaround, according to LaPalombara, began before he took over the helm last year.
"When (former coach) Ed Cubbage came in, we had some newer people in leadership in the school, and it became a little more positive," the Tigers' coach said. "I think that has continued.
"Gretchen Cammiso is our AD, and she's done such a good job. She's really into it completely, so a lot of credit for all of this goes to her. It's amazing – this is not something that's one, two, three people. It's an entire group of people that are doing this, and the kids are included in that. Our trainer, our principal, our athletic director, our teachers – everybody plays their own little role, whether they know it or not. What everybody does has an impact on the whole thing, so it's really cool."
Harry S Truman (6-1, 3-1 SOL) will travel to Abington Friday.
"We have Abington coming up, Pennridge and Bensalem – Bensalem's our rival, and Abington and Pennridge are really good," LaPalombara said. "It's not over yet."
Pennsbury (3-4, 2-1) will be on the road at Council Rock South for a conference showdown.
Harry S Truman 7-0-14-8 29
Pennsbury 3-14-0-7 24
NESHAMINY 33, WILLIAM TENNENT 0
On a night that saw Chris James eclipse the 200-yard rushing mark, the visiting Redskins actually got off to a slow start and had just a 7-0 lead at halftime. But that changed in a hurry in the second half as they exploded for 19 third-quarter points and 26 in the half to win going away.
Early in the third quarter, Oleh Manzyk – who hauled in a Brody McAndrew pass for the Redskins’ lone touchdown of the first half – took it in from 57 yards out, and the Redskins were just getting started. Another long touchdown run – this one for 51 yards – by James gave the Redskins a 20-0 lead. Another James touchdown made it a 26-0 game, and McAndrew capped the scoring with a one-yard plunge.
The Redskins’ defense – the unsung hero in the win – limited the Panthers to 119 yards of total offense.
Neshaminy (4-3, 3-1 SOL) will be on the road at Bensalem next Saturday at 2 p.m., and William Tennent (2-5, 0-4) will travel to Pennridge on Friday.
Neshaminy 7-0-19-7 33
William Tennent 0-0-0-0 0
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 54, BENSALEM 14
The Golden Hawks scored 40 points in the first quarter and 54 in the opening half on their way to a rout of the visiting Owls.
“We’ve been on the other end of it,” said Tony Checchia.
The Rock South assistant head coach wasn’t kidding. Last year, the Golden Hawks were crushed by Truman 42-0 and a year earlier they took a 42-7 beating at the hands of Neshaminy and fell to Father Judge 40-0.
“You look up at the scoreboard, and you’re in disbelief,” Checchia said. “Things snowballed for them. They had a lot of turnovers (three in the first quarter), and it piled up. It just seemed like we could do know wrong on offense, and things just piled up on them.
“We’ve been on that end of it, and at that point, you just try and keep everyone together and finish the game with class. To their credit and the coaching staff, those guys played hard. That’s one thing about Bensalem teams – you know those kids are going to be hard working and nothing but class, and that was the case. Even as it got out of hand, they didn’t stop playing, and that’s a credit to them.”
The first quarter included a pair of Noah Caldani touchdown passes – the first to Nick Gallo for a lead the Golden Hawks would never lose and the second to Nazhir Troutman, who scored from 48 yards out. Sammy Vaniver had a TD run, and both Matt Checchia and Nick Gallo returned fumbles for touchdowns.
Cameron Long and Justin Webb had touchdown runs for the Owls in the second half.
“We went into this game with the same approach whether it’s North Penn or Bensalem because we can’t afford a letdown,” Checchia said. “Now it’s on to Pennsbury.”
The Golden Hawks are the lone conference team without a loss.
“It’s a credit to the kids and their approach all year long,” Checchia said. “Obviously, we have some season-long goals, but that doesn’t mean anything if you don’t take care of business on a week to week basis.
“Pre-game and leading up to this game, you could tell there was a focus, there was an understanding what is right there in front of us for the taking, and obviously, it translated to the field.”
Council Rock South (5-2, 3-0 SOL) will host Pennsbury on Friday, and Bensalem (0-7, 0-3) will host Neshaminy next Saturday at 2 p.m.
Bensalem 0-0-14-0 14
Council Rock South 40-14-0-0 54
SOL Continental Conference
NORTH PENN 29, SOUDERTON 27
There’s a whole lot to be said for having a winning tradition.
Falling behind is the death knoll for some teams. North Penn is not one of those teams.
“North Penn is that ultimate program that finds ways to win those games,” Souderton coach Ed Gallagher said. “They found a way to win that (Council) Rock South game when they got outplayed last week. They found a way to win the Neshaminy game. They win those games down the stretch because their kids don’t accept losing. Their kids know they’re going to win the game. That’s what we aspire to be.”
The visiting Knights staggered through the first quarter of Friday night’s game at Souderton and found themselves staring at a 17-0 deficit. They were unfazed.
“Honestly, it’s just a gut check,” senior Jon Haynes said. “We talk about it all the time – we play with a target on our back. Teams are coming out hard. It sucks to have a slow start, but that doesn’t mean the game’s over.
“You know you have to play a full four quarters. If you struggle the first five minutes in a game, you still have three more quarters to pick it up. That’s what we’ve been doing. We’ve been picking it up, calming down, figuring it out and playing until the last whistle. That’s all you can ask for.”
So when the Indians – thanks to an Ethan Moyer six-yard touchdown run, a 71-yard touchdown connection from quarterback Andrew Vince to Tre Samuels and a 38-yard William Leyland field goal – went on top 17-0, the Knights simply went about their business and calmly chipped away at the Indians’ lead.
After not so much as collecting a first down in the opening quarter, the Knights made it look easy in the second. Solomon Robinson, who had not thrown a touchdown pass since the first game of the season, hooked up with Haynes for a 59-yard TD.
“I just heard my number called – it was a play we worked on all week,” Haynes said. “I normally catch screens, and coach gives me a lot of leeway to make something happen on short passes.
“I feel I’m a deep threat too. He sent me deep – once I had my guy beat and I saw the ball in the air, I knew we needed the momentum, and I knew I needed to catch it. I had to do anything to get into the end zone. Solomon threw a great ball, I caught it. He made it easy for me. He threw really well tonight.”
Shamar Edwards – who led the Knights’ ground game with 76 yards – scored from three yards out to make it a 17-14 game.
Another Leyland field goal – this one from 40 yards – sent the Indians into halftime with 20-14 lead.
Putting a pair of touchdowns on the board before halftime, according to North Penn senior Julian White, was key.
“That’s what we needed to lead us into the second half,” White said. “Our offense fought through adversity. We were down, and we were just ready to go the next possession. We just had to make a play and we made them.”
The Knights erased Souderton’s lead on the opening drive of the second half, a drive that included another long completion by Solomon – this time to Evan Spann. The drive was capped by a two-yard Edwards touchdown, and the Knights led 21-20. With time winding down, the Knights upped their lead to 29-20 when – after a Big Red fumble – Robinson took it in from 13 yards out. A penalty on the Indians gave the Knights a golden opportunity to go for a two-point conversion. Edwards converted to make it a two-score game.
The never-say-die Indians made it close when Vince found Kyle Walker with a 14-yard touchdown pass. The Knights recovered the on-sides kick attempt, and another win was in the books for the district’s top-seeded squad.
“Being down 17-0, that’s our biggest deficit this year,” Haynes said. “We have been down, but 17-0 is a three-score game. That looks bad. I just felt we had to convert every chance we got, and I just kept reminding our guys – ‘We’re not done, it’s the first quarter. We’re fine.’ Everyone kept their heads up and came out with another nail biter.
“Obviously, we want to go into practice and start cleaning it up come playoff time, but you can’t be more proud of what we’re doing right now.”
Solomon completed just three passes, but they were big ones. The senior quarterback threw for 133 yards and a touchdown.
“The throw to Jon (Haynes) that Solomon made was just an unbelievable throw, and Jon ran a great route. It was good to see him catch a long one,” coach Dick Beck said. “The two (long) throws that Solomon threw – the one to Spann and the one to Jon – were just big time throws for us.
“I said to him, ‘We have some good receivers – throw it up to them and let them make a play.’”
The Knights, according to Beck, were without their top three defensive tackles, who are out with injuries. All three should be back next week.
“We’re playing some guys who really haven’t played defense this year up front, so it was a struggle,” Beck said. “In the second half, I thought they started getting their footing a little bit more.”
Vince had a huge night for the Indians, throwing for 215 yards and a touchdown. DeAndre Wakefield had 95 rushing yards.
Although his team came up short, Gallagher liked a lot of what he saw.
“We were here – I think it was eight years ago, and we were up 16-0 because I think we missed an extra point,” the Indians’ coach said. “It was just the weirdest surreal feeling.
“That time, our kids – once they dealt with adversity – didn’t feel like they could compete. Once North Penn scored a couple of times, we kind of went in the tank. We didn’t tonight. Every time they scored, we responded and came back.
“I’m so proud of the kids and the way they fought. They fought hard and gave everything they had. We just made too many mistakes. You certainly can’t fault the effort. I’d like the games to be like this every year. At some point, we’ve got to win one of them.”
North Penn (7-0, 3-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks West on Friday, and Souderton (3-4, 3-1) will host Council Rock North on Friday.
North Penn 0-14-7-8 29
Souderton 14-6-0-7 27
PENNRIDGE 21, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 7
The Rams know all about having their backs against the wall. Four straight losses have made every game a must-win, so when they found themselves on the short end of a 7-0 score heading into the final quarter, they didn’t panic, they didn’t press. They just reeled off 21 unanswered points to notch another huge win.
“You know what – they’re fighting,” coach Cody Muller said. “One thing I can say – these kids don’t give up.
“Even when there’s a little bit of adversity – we had the fumble (South’s Matt Tobey) picked up and scored on, there was no batting an eyelash. Everyone just looked at each other and said, ‘Let’s do it. Let’s get it done.’ Nobody blamed anybody.”
The night belonged to the respective defenses as the two teams managed just seven points between them through three quarters. And appropriately – those seven points were scored by the defense in the second quarter when Tobey recovered a fumble and took it home.”
“It was a defensive ball game,” Muller said. “We did some really good things defensively. Kids flew around – a lot of energy, a lot of effort.
“I look at CB South, and they had the same thing going. They have some really good football players – that kid (Matt) Norris and (Matt) Tobey who really do what they need to do to make that team click and work.
“Our offense early on had trouble, and defensively, we kept playing football. We had little tweaks the last two weeks and we changed up some things. The kids are responding great.”
The Rams’ big fourth quarter began with a drive that included a clutch completion from quarterback Zak Kantor to Connor Pleibel on fourth-and-long. It was capped with a five-yard TD pass from Kantor to Jon Post that knotted the score 7-7.
After a defensive stop, the Rams were in business again, and this time it was Kantor finding Pleibel with a 35-yard TD reception. The Rams had their first lead, and they weren’t finished yet. Kantor took it in from 55 yards out after another Pennridge defensive stop.
“Offensively, you look at a kid like Connor Pleibel yet again – he made the big catch when we needed him to make it, and he did some really good things,” Muller said. “Taj Utsey when he was running the ball and catching it out of the backfield. Zak (Kantor), my quarterback – when he had to step up, he made the plays he had to.
“Defensively, I could name all 11 of them. Chris Feralio did a really good job at linebacker. My D-line – Jack Ferguson, Austin Bishop and Phil Long – is playing lights out. They’re doing a lot of good things. They all did good things tonight.”
Pennridge (3-4, 2-2 SOL) will host William Tennent on Friday, and Central Bucks South (3-4, 2-1) will host Central Bucks East on Friday.
Pennridge 0-0-0-21 21
Central Bucks South 0-7-0-0 7
SOL American Conference
UPPER DUBLIN 14, QUAKERTOWN 13
Call it Championship Week Part II.
And for an Upper Dublin squad with its eyes fixed firmly on the prize, it took a gutsy second-half comeback that was capped by a game-saving defensive play, and when the dust had settled on Friday’s classic battle, the Cardinals – fresh off a win over Cheltenham a week earlier – found themselves in the driver’s seat in the race for a coveted conference title.
At halftime, the Cardinals were staring at a 13-0 deficit, and their championship aspirations appeared to be on life support.
“Honestly, our defense kept us alive in the first half, holding them to two field goals and stopping them on a fourth and less than one at our 15-yard line,” UD coach Bret Stover said. “Our defense really gave us a chance to get in at halftime and make some corrections and make some adjustments, and the kids went out and really believed in each other and executed the second half plan, which was nice to see. That can go a long way for this team.”
The Cardinals second half comeback began with a Mason Novak three-yard touchdown run. A missed Panther field goal kept it a one-score game, and the Flying Cardinals took their first lead when Lucas Roselli turned a pass from quarterback Mike Slivka into a 10-yard touchdown and a 14-13 Upper Dublin lead with seven minutes remaining.
“We still have a young quarterback – he’s a junior, and he got a little rattled in the first half,” Stover said of Slivka. “He went in at halftime, saw what he was doing wrong, and we made some adjustments with him, and he went out and started completing some passes, and our kids rallied behind Mike.
“Mike is one of our leaders. Once he started going, everybody else kind of settled in. Selvin Haynes made a big catch and run. We got going a little bit. They had a good plan in the first half, and they stymied us. We turned the ball over.”
The final minutes were not without drama. The Panthers – who were without Terra (injury) – marched to the UD 12-yard line after a pair of clutch Brad Bryan completions.
“Their quarterback made this scramble play, heaved one up on like fourth-and-12, and their kid, number four (Tyler Merwarth), made an incredible catch,” Stover said. “They got a first down, and our defensive coordinator called a middle stunt. Our linebacker, Logan Heim, broke through. He came through clean, ripped the ball out, and we recovered it. That was a season saver.”
There was still the not-so-little-matter of running out the clock, but the Cardinals – thanks to one tough run after another by Roselli – did just that.
“We got Lucas Roselli back full speed,” Stover said. “He made the game-winning touchdown reception and run.
“That was huge having him back because he ran the clock out too. He had six straight rushes. It was nice to have him back.”
The Cardinals’ defense also came up huge when it mattered most.
“Matt Shields played a decent game for us defensively,” Stover said of his senior linebacker. “It seemed like every play someone on defense was making a play.
“Logan Heim had the big play at the end of the game without a doubt.”
In the opening half, the Panthers put points on the board on their opening possession when Gavin Croissette connected on a 22-yard field goal. A six-yard touchdown run by Michael Terra put the Panthers on top 10-0 in the second quarter. Another Croissette field goal – this one from 20 yards – sent the Panthers into halftime with a 13-0 lead that turned out to be anything but secure.
The UD win avenged last year’s 34-28 overtime loss to Quakertown.
“Last year we lost that game and we were up and they came back and tied it and beat us in overtime,” Stover said. “This year to get it back and win that way – I hope it’s going to help us take off.
“It’s good to win games like that because your kids now know how to do those things. Last year we were chasing teams the whole season because we lost this Quakertown game. Now we get to be on the other side of it. Now we just have to hold serve.”
Upper Dublin (5-1, 3-0 SOL) will host Wissahickon on Friday, and Quakertown (5-2, 2-2) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh Friday.
Quakertown 3-10-0-0 13
Upper Dublin 0-0-7-7 14
CHELTENHAM 28, PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 24
Adonis Hunter had the kind of night quarterbacks dream of when the Panthers traveled to PW on Friday. The Panthers’ junior QB finished the game 9-for-9 for 248 yards and three touchdowns. For good measure, he also had a rushing TD.
“Whoever had Adonis in fantasy this week is going to win their game,” coach Ryan Nase said with a laugh. “Getting to play Plymouth Whitemarsh on the turf really allowed us to use our speed. We were able to beat them on the outside, and our quarterback just put the ball in the perfect place.
“Adonis Hunter just played out of his mind, and not just with the throws that he made, which were perfect. We do a lot of those pre-snap RPOs, and he is very rarely wrong. He always puts us in the right play when we combo the run with the pass.”
The Panthers led 21-14 at the intermission – this despite struggling to hold onto the football.
“Unfortunately, we have the turnover bug right now,” Nase said. “We lost to Upper Dublin because we turned the ball over last week, and in the first half this week, we turned the ball over three times in the first quarter.
“That’s the scary part, but the one nice thing is – it’s not interceptions as much as it is fumbles, and I think that’s fixable in practice and just focusing on it. We weren’t fumbling the ball at the line of scrimmage. We were fumbling it after 20 or 25-yard gains.”
The Panthers added an insurance touchdown in the third quarter.
“We were running the ball, running the ball, and they went all in on the run,” Nase said. “We ran a naked bootleg and hit our tight end (Mike Emfinger) for a touchdown.”
The Panthers’ defense did not allow a point in the second half.
“Our defense really stepped up in the second half,” Nase said. ““They’re a triple option team, and they do what they do really, really well. They’re just so hard to prepare for because you know what they’re going to do, but it’s so hard to defend.
“Us being able to run the ball well in the second half and keep the ball out of their offense’s hands helped too. Jamir Barnes probably finished with over 100 yards rushing and over a hundred yards receiving. TJ Harris probably had 130-140 yards receiving.”
Nase also credited his kicker and punter, Justin Grady.
“He went 5-for-5 on touchbacks,” the Panthers’ coach said. “We took a shot at a 50-yard field goal that he missed by three-quarters of an inch.
“Today was the second game he played today because he played a soccer game earlier. He’s 2-0 against Plymouth Whitemarsh this week because the soccer team had a huge win against PW yesterday.”
Cheltenham is seeded sixth in the latest District One 5A power rankings.
“Our kids are so excited because we’ve been struggling,” Nase said. “You hate to talk about it and say the dreaded word, but I think today’s win pretty much guarantees us a shot to play in the postseason, which hasn’t happened in a really long time at Cheltenham.
“Making the playoffs is great if we do it a 7-3 or 8-2 like we have a chance to do, but if we limp in at 5-5 and lose in the first round, I don’t know how great it is. Our biggest job now is just to keep the kids focused and understanding that we really haven’t accomplished our goal.”
Cheltenham (5-2, 2-1 SOL) will host Hatboro-Horsham on Friday, and Plymouth Whitemarsh (1-5, 1-2) will travel to Quakertown Friday.
Cheltenham 7-14-7-0 28
Plymouth Whitemarsh 7-7-0-0 14
UPPER MORELAND 25, WISSAHICKON 15
Caleb Mead was, in a word, unstoppable.
The Golden Bears’ senior running back finished the night with 280 yards and four touchdowns on 27 carries. He had touchdown runs of 15 and 81 yards in the opening quarter to spot the Golden Bears a 12-0 lead, but the Trojans came roaring back.
Chris Smalls capped a long Trojan touchdown drive with a nine-yard TD run, making it a 12-7 game at the intermission. The Trojans took a 13-12 lead early in the third quarter when Nick Santo found Maurice Willis with a 65-yard scoring strike.
Mead had answer, scoring on runs of 35 and 44 yards to give the Golden Bears their final margin of victory over the Trojans, who also collected a safety in the third quarter.
For the Trojans, Smalls finished with 142 yards and a touchdown while Santo threw for 174 yards.
Upper Moreland (3-4, 2-2 SOL) will host Cheltenham on Oct. 19, and Wissahickon (0-7, 0-4) will be on the road at Upper Dublin Friday.
Upper Moreland 12-0-13-0 25
Wissahickon 0-7-8-0 15
Non-league
SPRINGSIDE-CHESTNUT HILL 42, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 0
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