Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. Pennridge/Pennsbury photos provided courtesy of Tracy Valko. CB South/Abington photos courtesy of Kim Supko, and PW/William Tennent photos provided courtesy of Michael Rice. Check back to view galleries of all three games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f129542182
SOL National Conference
PENNRIDGE 15, PENNSBURY 14
Pennridge has come a long, long way.
Just how far they’ve come was underscored by their season’s biggest win – a hard-fought upset of a Falcons squad playing to keep its postseason hopes alive.
“I thought everyone just did their job,” Pennridge coach Kyle Beller said. “They played really hard – they’re a hardworking bunch of kids, and they’re really playing together
as a team.
“It’s good to be on this side, but you’re proud of the effort and you see them keep growing as a team. You just want to keep getting better each week, and they’re really doing that.”
If there was a defining moment in a game that had its share of big moments, it came in the third quarter.
With the score deadlocked 8-8 at halftime, the Rams capped an impressive drive to open the second half with senior Sam Kuhns bolting into the end zone with a 15 yard TD run to go on top 15-8. The big play on the drive came when sophomore quarterback Noah Keating – rolling to his right – completed a 27-yard pass to Jake Arteaga.
The Rams’ defense followed that up with a stop near midfield, forcing the Falcons to punt, and a bouncing football that was touched by Kuhns attempting to pick it up was recovered instead by the Falcons at the Pennridge one-yard line. Jordan Czerniak punched it in for the score, but the extra point was blocked.
Delivering the play that turned out to be the difference in the game was Kuhns.
“We had a mental lapse the play before on the punt return – it was just a kid trying to make a play,” Beller said. “Sam’s a great player, and he came back. He could have easily hung his head and said ‘Oh, no,’ but he came back and blocked the extra point.
“He’s a great kid – he’s a captain, he’s a leader. I know in his mind what he’s thinking – he didn’t want us to
get the ball on the one. He was going to try and run it out of there, but things happen. He didn’t stop. He makes a huge play. We talk about overcoming adversity, and he’s playing the next play. You don’t play the next play any harder than that after they score a touchdown, and boom – he blocks it.”
The Rams – thanks to the Kuhns’ block – still had a 15-14 lead, a one-point advantage that held until the final horn.
“They moved the ball on us – it’s a good offense, a good team, but we kept battling,” Beller said. “They kept playing and doing the little things right, and when you do that, good things happen.
“We talked about it – they’re going to get some yards. They’re a good offense – it’s hard to defend, and it’s hard to get prepared for, but just keep plugging away. The kids did some really good things at the right time, and they made plays when they needed to. This win was huge.”
In the opening half, Keating connected with Joe Gregoire – who broke a tackle – for a 22-yard touchdown. The successful two-point conversion by Trevor Fuhs put the Rams on top 8-0 midway through the opening quarter.
With eight minutes remaining in the opening half, the Falcons evened the score when quarterback Nathan Beighley, who led the Falcons with 150 yards on the ground, scored from four yards out. Czerniak converted the two-point play, and the teams were deadlocked 8-8, setting the stage for the tightly contested second half.
Beller liked a lot of things he saw from his young squad.
“Offensive-wise, Noah (Keating) is growing, making good reads and playing well,” the Rams’ coach said. “I really thought we ran the ball well tonight. I thought Jake Arteaga ran the ball hard for us tonight. (Sam) Kuhns busted that second touchdown, and he’s running hard for us.”
The Rams, according to their coach, have an interesting mix of veterans and youth.
“We might have played six sophomores on offense at one point – we had two on the offensive line alone,” Beller said of Ryan Rowe, Chase Clontz, Noah Born, Ian Gallagher and Shane Rowand, who joined Keating on offense. “Even on defense, we have young kids playing. Gallagher is going both ways, (Thomas) Ginnetti stepped in and played tonight.
“We’re a good mix of young and old teams, and they’re playing hard, and they’re really coming together, and they’ve been all year, which is really nice to see. It was great to see them get that ‘W’ tonight. It could have gone either way. It’s nice to be on this side, but (we have to) just keep grinding, getting better every week.”
Pennridge (3-4, 2-2 SOL) will host Central Bucks West on Friday, and Pennsbury (3-4, 1-3) will host North Penn on Friday.
Pennsbury 0-8-6-0 14
Pennridge 8-0-7-0 15
NORTH PENN 14, CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 7
The shorthanded Knights had plenty of excuses to lose. Instead, they found a way to win, allowing just seven points in a gutsy defensive effort that came on the heels of a 50-28 loss to Central Bucks South a week earlier.
“I feel good about how hard we played on defense – I feel really good about that,” North Penn coach Dick Beck said. “I feel good that we toughed it out offensively being so handicapped. You got your third string quarterback (Aidan Eaves), who’s really not a quarterback. He’s more of a tight end/linebacker type.
“He probably had 25-30 carries – I have no idea, but he had a lot of carries. It was like (Tim) Tebow – he just kept running north and south, and he’s also playing D-end. He’s got to be completely wiped out.”
The night didn’t start out on an especially promising note for the Patriots, who drove across the 50 but fumbled the ball. That set the stage for a North Penn touchdown drive of 55 yards that was capped with an Eaves five-yard touchdown pass and a 7-0 lead after one quarter.
After a big stop on fourth down near midfield, the Knights took it in for the score with 21 seconds remaining in the quarter to go into halftime with a 14-0 lead.
With 4:36 remaining in the third quarter, East quarterback Danny Voglesong scrambled 30 yards for the score to make it a 14-7 game.
In the fourth quarter, East drove to the 33 but was stonewalled on fourth down. The clock expired on the Patriots’ final desperation drive in the closing minute of the game, and the Knights prevailed.
When it was over, Beck acknowledged several players who were catalysts on the defensive side of the football.
“Christian Johns-Wallace has been playing great for us all year, and he was outstanding tonight,” Beck said of the junior linebacker. “I thought guys like Aiden Quallett and Dylan Hastings at the D-line positions played really tough.”
The Knights’ coach is hoping to get some players back before travelling to Fairless Hills on Friday, including senior captain Connor Adams, who has been out for four weeks, as well as senior captain Michael Cliver, who also has been sidelined.
North Penn (3-4, 2-2 SOL) will travel to Pennsbury on Friday, and Central Bucks East (3-4, 1-3) will travel to Abington on Friday.
Central Bucks East 0-0-7-0 7
North Penn 7-7-0-0 14
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 31, NESHAMINY 7
(Stats provided courtesy of Neshaminy football)
The Bucks have a target on their backs.
As the district’s top-ranked team, they have become every team’s Super Bowl, but despite the hoopla, the Bucks remain focused and notched their seventh win in as many games.
“Our guys came in mentally prepared to go down and compete in a really physical way against a really good football team,” West coach Rob Rowan said. “We knew it wasn’t going to be easy, we knew that they were going to give us a heck of a fight, and they did, but I was really proud that our guys stayed with it.
“Above all else, there’s a lot to clean up from an execution standpoint, but I’m really proud of the effort and the mentality the guys prepared with this week.”
The Bucks struck first on a seven-yard touchdown run by Cooper Taylor with 3:23 remaining in the first half. The Redskins had an immediate answer when John Morris turned a short pass from quarterback Colin Baker into a 51-yard touchdown and a 7-7 score after one quarter.
In the second quarter, the Bucks began to take control of the game. Ryan Clemens scored on an 18-yard touchdown run, and then it was Clemens hauling in a tipped pass from Taylor for a 21-yard touchdown reception and a 21-7 halftime lead.
“Ryan Clemens ran incredibly hard and was able to find the end zone twice,” Rowan said. “He also tacked on a field goal and was 3-for-3 on extra points.
“I thought Cooper (Taylor) played really well. He made a lot of really good decisions, ran the ball really well and threw the ball well.”
A 35-yard field goal by Clemens in the third quarter upped the Bucks’ lead to 24-7, and they added a touchdown in the fourth quarter for the 31-7 final.
The Bucks’ defense limited the Redskins to just 67 yards on the ground and 168 yards total offense. Baker threw for 101 yards and a TD. The Bucks accumulated over 300 yards of offense – 269 on the ground.
“There were some self-inflicted wounds that we have to address,” Rowan said. “But there’s also some execution pieces that we feel like we need to get better at as well.
“I told our guys after the game – that will really never change. We’re always going to continue to raise the bar and chase perfection even though we know it’s unattainable, but let’s get as close as we can to it.”
Central Bucks West (7-0, 4-0 SOL) will travel to Pennridge on Friday, and Neshaminy (3-4, 2-2) will be on the road at Central Bucks South.
Central Bucks West 7-14-3-7 31
Neshaminy 7-0-0-0 7
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 42, ABINGTON 0
The Titans just keep rolling along.
On the heels of a wild 50-28 win over North Penn a week earlier, the Titans seized control of this one early and never let go, posting their second shutout of the season
while putting up 42 points.
“Our offensive line these last few weeks – they’ve just really started to do some pretty cool things,” South coach Tom Hetrick said. “They’re doing some really nice things.
“Anthony Leonardi had a great night tonight. We were able to get the edge on them a few times. If he can get space on the edge, he’s got a different level of speed that other guys don’t have. He makes big plays.”
Also coming up big was junior quarterback Owen Pinkerton.
“He’s just playing with some confidence,” Hetrick said. “We trust him the passing game, but we haven’t needed to lean on his arm all that much because we felt good about our ability to run the ball and his ability to run the ball. I think it’s allowed him to gain some footing, and now he’s playing with confidence. You have to have confidence at that position, and he definitely is feeling it, and that’s a good thing for us.
“He did some nice things tonight. He had a nice little two-minute drive at the end of the first half. He’s just making right reads, and he’s putting the ball on people, and that’s what we have to do. He had a good night.”
While the offense was working its magic, the Titans’ defense was doing the same, limiting the Ghosts to just 113 yards of total offense.
“Defensively, Eddie Bowen, our D-end, was all over the place,” Hetrick said. “He was very active.
“It was definitely a collective effort. Their offense – they make you defend the whole field. They have the ability to spread the ball around a little bit, and I thought we did a pretty nice job of just playing sound team defense.”
Leonardi put the Titans on the board just over two minutes into the game, thanks to a 38-yard touchdown run. The Titans led 13-0 after Corey Moore scored from three yards out.
In the second quarter, Moore scored on another three-yard TD run, and Pinkerton connected with Jake Menaker for a 23-yard touchdown to go into halftime with a 27-0 lead.
Leonardi’s 42-yard touchdown run in the third quarter upped the Titans’ lead to 35-0, and Kaden Kube’s five-yard TD run gave the Titans their final margin of victory.
Leonardi led the Titans with nine carries for 121 yards and two touchdowns, and Moore had 10 carries for 63 yards. Pinkertown was 3-for-5 for 80 yards and a TD and also ran for 30 yards.
On the defensive side of the football, John Henson, Sean Moskowitz and Eddie Bowen each had two tackles for loss. Bowen and Moskowitz each had a sack.
With the win, the Titans improved to 7-0 for the first time in Hetrick’s 10-year tenure.
“It’s the fine line of enjoying it, being able to see the big picture of ‘oh wow, this is pretty cool what we’ve done so far,’ and then on the other side of it, next week no one will care what you did the weeks before,” Hetrick said. “You have to reset, put the chip back on your shoulder and obsess over the next week. To me, that’s always the beauty of high school football.
“I say it all the time – it’s a series of 10 one-week seasons. You don’t have time to rest on things you’ve done on the past. Our guys are pretty good at obsessing over what they need to do for the next week. That’s the nature of the game, and I think our coaches do a good job of impressing that on the kids.”
Central Bucks South (7-0, 4-0 SOL) will host Neshaminy on Friday, and Abington (1-5, 0-4) will host Central Bucks East on Friday.
Abington 0-0-0-0 0
Central Bucks South 13-14-8-7 42
SOL Continental Conference
COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 28, HARRY S TRUMAN 6
It was Homecoming and also Senior Night at Council Rock North on Friday night, and the Indians gave the home crowd plenty to cheer about.
“We had Senior Night for our 12 seniors, and the fact that we could get them a victory, as coaches, was very satisfying because of the fact that this group has come through so many things in terms of getting over barriers and fighting through things,” Rock North coach John Greiner said. “It just speaks of their heart and their commitment and being persistent in giving 100 percent effort all the time. I’m deeply satisfied for the senior group that we got the win for them on Senior Night and also Homecoming.
“It was a nice night to celebrate both experiences for a group of seniors and also a whole team that has had to fight through things the whole offseason. Things have popped up during the season which they’ve consistently stepped up to, and they’ve grown up from, and they will continue to grow up. We have three games left, and they’re going to give their best effort going forward.”
The game got off to a good start for the Indians when Jack Paessler hauled in a 15-yard touchdown pass from Gio Cozza, and then Logan Atkinson scored back-to-back touchdowns on long runs to send the Indians into the halftime intermission with a 21-6 lead.
“We ran the ball well,” Greiner said. “Logan Atkinson had a heck of a first half in terms of running the ball for us– he had over 110 rushing in the first half, but he injured his shoulder so he did not play in the second half, which has been the story of our season unfortunately.
“We’ve had kids banged up, kids have been stepping up all year long in terms of the younger kids stepping up and getting valuable varsity experience, which will help us next year, but again, we’re a very young team.”
In the fourth quarter, Cozza closed out the scoring with a 16-yard quarterback scramble for the 28-6 final.
Greiner had plenty of praise to go around after Friday’s win.
“Paul Esposito played a heck of a game defensively for us at linebacker,” the Rock North coach said. “He caused a fumble and also had a fumble recovery. Jack Paessler had a touchdown catch, but he also had a blocked field goal attempt at the end of the third quarter.
“Will Scibona did an awesome job in terms of offense/defense, playing both ways for us, and I want to commend our senior linemen – Thomas Horan and Teddy Shepardson leading the way and opening up holes on the offensive side for us.
“Another senior that stepped up because Paul (Esposito) got hurt in the second half was Everett Meehan, who jumped in and had a key QB sack to stop a drive by Truman in the third quarter. Logan Atkinson got hurt, and Kyle Edwards came in and replaced him.
“Another senior – Johnny Adamusku – is not normally a kicker, but he was able to jump in and do some kicking duties for us when we really needed him and did an awesome job. He’s an awesome, awesome young man.”
The Indians’ coach also paid tribute to his coaching staff.
“Give the coaching staff their props,” Greiner said. “Offensively and defensively, they prepared our players for a tough Truman team that runs the wing-t offense, which is not easy to prepare for within a week, but our coaches got them ready for it, and we did a heck of a job defensively. Truman scored on a long touchdown pass in the second quarter. Otherwise, we were able to shut them down and squelch any rallies they would have.
“Our coaching staff has done a tremendous job keeping these players motivated and intertwined in terms of working hard and proving some people wrong that have doubted them in terms of what was expected of them. We’re young, inexperienced and growing on the job as they say.”
Council Rock North (2-5, 2-2 SOL) will travel to Quakertown on Friday, and Harry S Truman (1-6, 0-4) will be on the road at Upper Dublin on Friday.
Harry S Truman 0-6-0-0 6
Council Rock North 7-14-0-7 28
QUAKERTOWN 38, BENSALEM 14
Vince Micucci was questionable for tonight’s game.
The senior quarterback and undeniable leader of the Panthers suffered an injury in last Friday night’s loss to Souderton. While it wasn’t a game-time decision, it was pretty close, but when the lights came on at Alumni Field on Friday night, Micucci was lined up behind center and was an offensive catalyst, throwing three touchdown passes.
“I didn’t know if we’d have our starting quarterback tonight – early today, we made the decision,” Quakertown coach George Banas said. “This year he’s our heart and soul. He’s our heartbeat, and that played a lot into the factor of – Do we rest him or do we not? Can this injury get worse if he plays?
“It was definitely a sleepless night trying to make that decision, but I think we made the right one. He’s our emotional leader. He played lights out tonight – maybe one bad throw he’d like to have back, but other than that, he really had a solid game for us.”
Micucci was one in a long list of banged up Panthers, and a brutal schedule has taken its toll.
“We’re just beat up,” Banas said. “We started three brand new offensive linemen, first start ever in high school football.
“We definitely needed this – we needed a confidence boost, we needed to get back on solid ground. That’s huge for us – just to see that confidence start to come out in these young kids that got their first taste of varsity football.”
The Panthers put on quite a show in front of yet another packed house on their annual QMFA (Quakertown Midget Football Association) Night.
“It was a great night tonight,” Banas said. “We had all our youth kids there – the cheerleaders and the football players were there. We had (former Philadelphia Eagle) Freddie Mitchell there. He did a pregame speech, the whole nine yards. It was pretty awesome.”
In Friday’s opening quarter, Brady Martin scored on a six-yard run, and the Panthers led 7-0 after one. The Owls answered with a TD to even the score, but Micucci connected with Max Morris on a 22-yard touchdown pass to send the Panthers into halftime with a 13-7 lead.
A 21-yard touchdown pass from Micucci to Tanner Clancy a minute into the second half made it a 19-7 game, and when Jackson Connelly scored from two yards out midway through the quarter, the Panthers upped their lead to 25-7. The Owls scored their second TD of the game, but Micucci’s second TD pass of the quarter – this one from 11 yards to Aiden Burgy – sent the Panthers into the fourth quarter with a 32-14 lead.
Martin – who entered the game at quarterback for the final quarter – connected with Clancy on a 19-yard touchdown pass for the 38-14 final.
There was plenty of credit to pass around after Friday’s win.
“Gavin Carroll, who’s playing running back and linebacker, has helped try to keep this thing grounded,” Banas said. “Again, Anthony Ferrugio at D-end and tight end has been solid for us.
“Brady Martin is a starting corner and plays slot, plays quarterback for us – does a bunch of different things. Brian Hendrzak has been an O-line, D-line guy, and he’s the only guy left from the beginning of the year. We’re pretty decimated, but it’s high school football. I’m not going to whine about it. We’re going to plug guys in, and we’ll see how we do. We’ll just keep rolling and trying to keep coaching them up and getting better.”
Quakertown (3-4, 1-2 SOL) will host Council Rock North on Friday, and Bensalem (1-6, 1-3) will host Hatboro-Horsham in a non-league game on Friday.
Bensalem 0-7-7-0 14
Quakertown 7-6-19-6 38
SOL American Conference
CHELTENHAM 26, SPRINGFIELD TWP 19
The visiting Panthers trailed 19-7 at halftime, and things did not look promising, but they staged a gutsy second-half comeback, outscoring the Spartans 19-0 to earn their first win of the season.
This was very important as we’re moving closer to playoffs,” Cheltenham coach Troy Gore said of getting in the win column. “It gives us an opportunity to start on a run. It gives us a big opportunity, and it was a huge on-the-road win.
“These young men pulled it together, pulled it out in every facet of the game. We scored on special teams, and we scored on offense. It was just a (heck) of a game.”
The special teams TD came on a blocked field goal that sophomore Sean Alston ran back for the score to put the Panthers on the board in the first quarter. It was their only score of the first half.
“Our quarterback Jon Ingram had some big throws,” Gore said. “We started rotating our running backs – Pharoah Brooks and James Smith. Mike Dunn had a nice touchdown. Those young kids brought us back.
“Our offense was struggling in the first half. Our defense was playing good football, but our offense was putting them in bad positions. Once our offense started turning things around in the second half, our defense played lights out football.”
Catalysts on defense for the Panthers – according to the Panthers’ coach – included David ‘Magic’ Macon, Isaiah Brooks and Adam ‘AJ’ Rodgers.
The win snapped a five-game losing skid to open the season.
“It was kind of easy to keep their spirits up because we’ve been in this position for the last five games,” Gore said. “I’m not saying we got used to losing, but we are used to being in this position, so the panic is gone.
“Now that we’re used to it – we’re learning how to play comfortably in uncomfortable circumstances and still turn it around. This was huge.”
Cheltenham (1-5, 1-1 SOL) will host Upper Moreland on Friday, and Springfield Twp (3-3, 1-1) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh on Friday.
Cheltenham 7-0-13-6 26
Springfield Twp 13-6-0-0 19
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 49, WILLIAM TENNENT 7
The visiting Colonials took a 21-0 lead into halftime and doubled that score with a 21-point outburst in the third quarter on their way to the decisive win.
“We made a few mistakes in the first half that we corrected in the second,” PW coach Dan Chang said. “Kudos to Tennent on playing physical and tough. We challenged our guys to focus on the details in the second half, and they responded well. I was proud of how we came out in the second half and executed in the second half.”
Quarterback Caiden Lesczynski completed 8-for-15 pass attempts for 194 yards and four touchdowns. Everett Baker had three carries for 94 yards and two receptions for 37 yards. Marcus Laffredo had one catch, and that was for a 78-yard touchdown. Luke Winterbottom also made his receptions count, hauling in two passes for 50 yards and two touchdowns.
On the defensive side of the football, Anthony Iannozzi had two interceptions and Nazye Boggs had one.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (5-1, 2-0 SOL) will travel to Springfield Township on Friday, and William Tennent (2-5, 0-2) will host Wissahickon on Friday.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 14-7-21-7 49
William Tennent 0-0-0-7 7
WISSAHICKON 28, UPPER MORELAND 20
The Trojans came out of halftime and scored back-to-back touchdowns, turning a 14-14 halftime tie into a 28-14 lead. The Golden Bears made it a one-score game in the fourth quarter but would get no closer.
The win came on the heels of back-to-back losses, including a 29-28 overtime loss to Springfield Twp last week.
“This was huge,” coach Rory Graver said of his team’s bounce-back win. “We faced some adversity with some unfortunate injuries, so we’re playing with a handful of underclassmen, but they really rose to the occasion, so I can’t say how proud I am of them.
A pair of underclassmen – freshman Quasir Sampson and sophomore Dom Harvey-Sheppard – led the charge. Both players scored a pair of touchdowns.
After each had a touchdown in the first half, Harvey-Sheppard scored the go-ahead TD in the third quarter with Sampson adding his second later in the half.
“We blocked really well up front, and we got a couple stops on defense,” Graver said of his team’s second-half showing.
Sampson led the Trojans with 27 carries for 162 yards and two TDs while Harvey-Sheppard had 12 carries for 79 yards and two TDs. Aidan Westcott was quarterback Nolan Pounds’ top target, finishing with five receptions for 72 yards.
Those big numbers don’t happen without the standout performance of the Trojans’ offensive line comprised of Thomas Garvey, Sam Muscatello, Jarrett Federer, Ethan Baritz and Cole Rogers and tight end Julian Perkins
“Our offensive line did really well, and our tight end Julian Perkins really had a great game blocking,” Graver said.
Wissahickon (5-2, 1-1 SOL) will travel to William Tennent on Friday, and Upper Moreland (3-4, 2-1) will be on the road at Cheltenham on Friday.
Wissahickon 7-7-14-0 28
Upper Moreland 7-7-0-6 20
Non-league
SOUDERTON 41, WARWICK 14
The Indians raced out of the gate to a 24-0 lead after one quarter and upped that to 41-0 in a first half they dominated from the outset on the way to their seventh win in as many outings.
“We executed well in the first quarter, and they had two bad snaps on punts that pretty much gave us free scores,” Souderton coach Ed Gallagher said. “Once we get ahead, we’re able to do a lot of different things offensively. Our defense was shutting them down for the majority of the first half.
“There are several things we need to clean up before next week. You like those wins where you win by several touchdowns on a long road trip, and you’re able to look at it and say, ‘We have things to work on that we can work on and get better.’”
In a wild first quarter, Chase Johnson hauled in a touchdown pass, Ryan Sadowski ran for a touchdown, the Indians recovered a blocked punt in Warwick’s end zone, and Rylan Zuk connected on a field goal.
In the second quarter, Michael McCormick took it in for the score, Zuk connected for another field goal, and Sadowski, who again ran for over 100 yards, had his second rushing touchdown. Warwick scored as time expired in the half, but the Indians held a commanding 41-7 lead on their way to the no-doubt-about-it win.
“Ryan (Sadowski) had a couple of long runs,” Gallagher said. “Danny Dyches had five or six catches again – he had a punt return that got us inside the 10 and had a long pass inside the 10. He didn’t get in the end zone, but he made some explosive plays like he usually does.
“Chase Johnson recovered one of the fumbled punt snaps in the end zone for a touchdown, and the first touchdown tonight was a pass to Chase. Overall, I thought we played well for the majority of the first half, and it kind of got sloppy after that, which is part of being up 41-0. It’s a good win.
Souderton (7-0, 3-0 SOL) will travel to Council Rock South on Friday for a key conference battle.
Souderton 24-17-0-0 41
Warwick 0-7-7-0 14
HATBORO-HORHSAM 40, NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 3
HARRITON 37, LOWER MORELAND 7
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