Check out the recaps for SOL baseball teams in action Tuesday. New Hope-Solebury/Lower Moreland photos provided courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for a gallery of photos: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f899671345
SOL Patriot Division
Neshaminy 14, Harry S. Truman 2 (5 innings)
It’s been an impressive season for Neshaminy, offensively and on the mound, and Tuesday,the Redskins clinched the Patriot Division championship with a convincing mercy-rule rout of Truman.
Neshaminy scored 14 runs on 12 hits, and drew nine walks.
“Getting a division title was a top priority for us coming into the season,” said coach Dan Toner. “We have come close and finished in second a couple times but haven’t been able to close it out.
“Every single player had that marked down as a goal, and I’m glad they were able to check it off. Winning the league isn’t the ultimate goal though, just the first goal.”
Center fielder and leadoff hitter Anthony Trommer went 2-for-3 with a home run, four runs scored and four RBIs. He hit a three-run home run in the fourth inning.
Shortstop Chase Bonner, who hits in the No. 2 spot, was 3-for-3 with a triple, one run and four RBIs. His three-run triple highlighted a five-run second inning for the Redskins. Catcher Jake Plebani was 2-for-4 with an RBI. Stone Powell hit a two-run double in a five-run third inning.
“We hit up and down the lineup again and with the top of the order doing a lot of damage,” Toner said. “Chase Bonner is having a fantastic sophomore season and continued it, going 3-for-3 today.
“Anthony Trommer had a slower than normal start to his season, but has been on a tear the second half. He stepped up with a big home run today and contributed in every offensive category.”
On the mound, Ryan Fox pitched all five innings to pick up the win, allowing two earned runs on just one hit and two walks, while striking out six.
“Ryan Fox was lights out on the mound and efficient once again,” Toner said. “He attacked the strike zone, while only allowing one hit.”
For Truman, Kevin Pickard hit a two-run double in the fourth inning, accounting for the Tigers’ only hit and runs.
Neshaminy (15-2, 12-2 SOL), which is No. 4 in the district power rankings with two league games remaining, plays at CR North Thursday.
Truman (2-13, 2-11 SOL) plays at Bensalem on Thursday.
Neshaminy 155 30 – 14 12 0
Truman 000 20 – 2 1 1
Council Rock North 5, Council Rock South 4
A key insurance run proved the difference for CR North on Tuesday, and then Pat Martin came on to pitch in the bottom of the seventh to put out a CR South rally as the Indians held on for the exciting win.
“Our offensive approach today was to be aggressive against one of the top arms in the league,” said CR North coach Matt Schram, referring to CR South’s Reed Curtier. “Will Scibona’s seventh inning home run proved to be a huge insurance run.
“All in all, we are always happy to get a win in our difficult league, especially against a talented, well-coached team like CR South.”
A three-run third inning broke a tie game and the Indians carried that 4-1 lead for most of the game as starting pitcher Peyton Shaw was sharp. He ended up going six innings, allowing just one earned run on three hits, while scattering four walks and striking out three.
“Peyton Shaw did what he has been doing all year, pounding the zone, hitting his spots and accepting the challenge with every opportunity on the mound for us,” Schram said.
Scibona’s two-out homer made it 5-1 in the top of the seventh, but the Golden Hawks made it close in the bottom half of the inning.
A walk and a hit batter put the first two runners on, and Curtier had a two-run single. Johnny Mendola followed with a RBI double, and a fourth run scored on a Jake Maurer fielder’s choice.
But with the tying run on third, CR North’s Martin recorded a strikeout to end the game.
The win was the fourth in a row for a young Indians squad, which sits at No. 16 in the district power rankings.
“Like every team, we always plan to be in this position coming into the season,” Schram said. “We’ve definitely exceeded early expectations.”
CR North (11-6, 8-5 SOL) plays host to division champ Neshaminy on Thursday.
CR South (7-10, 6-7 SOL) is at Pennsbury Thursday.
CR North 013 000 1 – 5 6 1
CR South 010 000 3 – 4 5 2
Pennsbury 10, Bensalem 2
The host Falcons shook off a rough top of the first with seven runs over the next two innings, as they put away visiting Bensalem by a 10-2 final score on Tuesday.
The win was the third in a row for Pennsbury by a combined score of 33-3.
“Over these last three games, we’ve really been swinging the bat well,” coach Joe Pesci said. “Double-digit hits and double-digit runs have helped us build a lot of momentum going into our next matchup Wednesday with CR South. We were struggling the first time we played them. We are a different team now.”
After Bensalem’s Ryan Strazziere and Joe Dougherty had back-to-back RBI singles in the top of the first, Pennsbury was able to get out of the inning and then went to work with the bats in the bottom half of the inning.
Jordan Czerniak had a one-out RBI single to get things started, followed by an RBI single by Michael Mercora and a two-run single by Eric David to make it a 4-2 game.
One inning later, Charlie Cordisco drove in a run with an RBI double, Czerniak had another RBI single, and a seventh run scored on an error.
“The first time we played Bensalem we were in a series of tight games,” Pesci said. “We beat them 3-1, but it felt like we were playing a lot better than that score. Even though we went down today, we came right out with four hits and four runs in that bottom half to swing the momentum our way. And then tacking more on in the second gave us breathing room.”
Czerniak finished off a productive night, going 3-for-4 with three runs scored and three RBIs.
“Jordan Czerniak has come up big for us all year,” Pesci said. “He has been a really good two-strike and two-out hitter. Even when he looks beat early in an at-bat, he can change his approach and do damage. His at bat in the second inning with Cordisco on second and two outs was huge for us.”
Mercora was 3-for-3 with two doubles, a run scored and three RBIs.
“Michael Mercora had the game of his career today,” Pesci said. “He wasn’t a starter for the first four games or so in the league, but he has been a valuable part of the lineup and produces good at-bats. Today it all came together for him.
“Between Czerniak and Mercora today at four and five in the lineup, we had six hits, six RBIs, and four runs. You’re hard to beat with that type of production in the middle of the lineup.”
Also, for the Falcons, Cordisco was 2-for-4 with a double, RBI and run scored out of the leadoff spot.
On the mound, Connor McCloskey came on in the second and threw six scoreless innings of relief, allowing just two hits, while not walking a batter and striking out five.
“Our normal starter Connor McCloskey came late to the game due to AP testing, so we went with an ‘opener’ Connor O’Brien,” Pesci said. “We got down quick 2-0 after back-to-back two-out hits. It was awesome to see our offense answer back quickly with four of our own and then not really look back at all.
“McCloskey came in and didn’t give up a hit for four innings and only two in six innings pitched. That type of performance from McCloskey not only gave us that win, it allows us a full artillery of pitchers available tomorrow.”
Pennsbury (12-5, 9-5 SOL), No. 14 in the district power rankings, hosts CR South on Thursday.
Bensalem (3-14, 1-12 SOL) hosts Truman on Thursday.
Bensalem 200 000 0 – 2 5 2
Pennsbury 430 201 x – 10 11 3
SOL Colonial Division
Pennridge 9, Central Bucks East 6
There’s been a lot of reason for optimism in coach Danny Long’s first season as head coach at his alma mater and Tuesday, Pennridge pulled off its big win of the season, on the road at first-place CB East.
“Our guys do a great job of approaching each game the same way,” Long said. “I think that helped us in today’s win.”
The Rams came out swinging the bats, scoring three in the first and three in the second to grab a commanding 6-0 lead.
Tommy Ginnetti led off the game with a walk, followed by a Noah Keating double and then a walk to Matt Atchley to load the bases. Ryder Olson had an RBI single, and then Connor Murray a two-run single before an out was even recorded.
In the second, Kyle Watson and Ginnetti led off with singles, Keating had an RBI single and then Atchley a two-run single to make it 6-0.
CB East was able to get back into the game, as an error plated one run and Nolan Behm had a sac fly.
Pennridge answered, as Atchley hit a solo home run, but the Patriots responded with three in the fifth to cut the Rams lead to 7-6. Behm and Chase Harlan had an RBI single, and Chase Fulford plated one with a sac fly.
But clinging to that one run lead, the Rams added insurance runs in the sixth and seventh, before Olson, who pitched the final 2 2/3 innings, set East down 1-2-3 in the bottom of the seventh to finish off the upset win.
“We were able to string together several good at-bats, resulting in a handful of runs early,” Long said. “Adding on with one in the sixth and one in the seventh, gave us some breathing room.
“It’s all hands on deck for the remainder of the season.”
Pennridge is 19th in the district power rankings.
The Rams (9-6, 5-6 SOL) hosts CB East (11-5, 10-3 SOL) in a rematch on Wednesday.
Pennridge 330 101 1 – 9 12 2
CB East 002 040 0 – 6 4 0
Central Bucks West 2, Central Bucks South 0
Two inter-district rivals battling for their playoffs lives under the lights made for a good one, and CB West and CB South delivered with a well-played pitchers’ duel on Tuesday night.
CB West’s Sam Greer and CB South’s Michael Liu were impressive early.
“This night belonged to the pitchers,” West coach Brian Weaver said. “For us, Sam gutted his way into the fifth, working out of a couple of jams and high-stress innings. It’s another night that we’ve basically said that we needed him to put the team on his back and grind out a big win. As always, he answered the bell.”
The Bucks finally broke a scoreless tie with two runs in the top of the fourth.
Quinn Illig led off with a solo home run to left field. Catcher Harrison Yim was hit by a pitch, and a pinch runner, Connor Bannon, would score the second run on a steal of home.
“”We say a lot that you never know which pitch is going to be the biggest pitch,” Weaver said. “Bannon and Yim know that they might not have the most innings logged in any contest, but four innings into a game that they didn’t start, the moment we call on them they do their job. If you’re going to have success, you need guys that can selflessly do that.”
That was pretty much it for offensive production for either team.
Greer went 4 2/3 innings, before being removed after throwing 105 pitches. He scattered three hits and six walks, with eight strikeouts and keeping the Titans off the scoreboard.
Carter Benson went 1 1/3 innings, followed by Ernie Sanchez, who pitched a scoreless seventh to finish the game off.
“After Sam, Carter and Ernie came on and pounded away at the zone to get the last 2.1 innings,” Weaver said. “South had runners on in almost every inning, but we got different big plays and strikeouts to get out of each frame.
CB South stranded 11 base runners.
Liu allowed just the two runs through five. Reliever Shawn Esler pitched two scoreless innings of relief.
“Liu was outstanding for South,” Wever said. “He and (Shawn) Esler struck out 11 guys, and only allowed two hits. But we were lucky that those hits landed in a spot that could do some damage.
“Illig homered to get things going in the fourth, and then Harry Yim came on two batters later to pinch hit, got hit by a pitch, and we pinch ran Bannon. Sanchez hits a cue shot over the first baseman’s head to get Bannon to third, then we score on a double-steal.”
CB West (8-8, 6-7 SOL) No 24 in the district power rankings, has another important game Thursday against Pennridge at home.
CB South (5-9, 5-9 SOL) No. 26 and just outside the bubble, is on the road at North Penn on Thursday.
CB West 000 200 0 – 2 2 1
CB South 000 000 0 – 0 4 0
North Penn 3, Souderton 2 (8 innings)
The Knights didn’t exactly start fast offensively, but found their footing enough to tie the game and force extra innings, where AJ Briggs had the big moment, an RBI single to score James Criger from third in the bottom of the eighth for the game-winning run.
The win was fifth straight for North Penn, with two league games remaining.
“Today really was a total team effort,” said coach Kevin Manero. “We had some chances early and got in some trouble on the bases, but our pitching and defense kept us within range, and we had some guys who really clutched up late.”
Trailing 2-0 going into the sixth, things didn’t look great for North Penn.
With one out and runners on the corners in the bottom of the sixth, Ben Farley picked up an RBI with a fielder’s choice grounder to third to make it a 2-1 game.
With one out in the seventh, Henry Wetzel doubled and was sacrificed to third by Bonner. Brady Dolder then stepped up with a pinch-hit, two-out single to tie the game and force extra innings.
“Brady Dolder has been a starter for a long time with us, and recently we had to make a change,” Manero said. “But that kid had been the loudest, biggest voice on the bench every game he hasn’t started, and his (batting practice) swings have been getting better and better.
“So, who comes up today and rips at the first pitch he sees to tie the game as a pinch hitter in the seventh? … What a kid!”
Souderton threatened in the top of the eighth, with a leadoff single by Austin Kreyenhagen and a single by Evan Divens to put runners on the corners with one out. But reliever Wetzel got out of the inning with a groundout and a strikeout.
Criger walked to lead off the bottom of the eighth. With one out, Farley was intentionally walked and then Kevin Brace reached on an infield single to load the bases. Briggs’ single to the right side of the infield plated the winning run.
“AJ Briggs has been all business, embracing the DH role, and I’m not sure of anyone I’d rather have anyone up with a chance to walk it off than him,” Manero said.
Crigger, Brace, Briggs and Wetzel had two hits each for the Knights.
On the mound, Trevor Lugara went the first five innings, allowing just the two earned runs. Holdsworth pitched a scoreless sixth, and then Wetzel earned the win in holding the Indians scoreless in the seventh and eighth.
“Lugara was battling some illness, but wild horses couldn’t have drug him away from this game,” Manero said. “He was cruising early, but eventually it caught up to him.
“But what Ben Holdsworth and Hank Wetzel did behind him was the mark of a true pitching staff.”
For the Indians, Tyler Lutz’s 3-for-4 day at the plate led the way. Chris McKenna was 2-for-3 with a double and RBI.
Jeremy Fallon started and threw 6.2 strong innings, scattering seven hits while allowing two runs (one earned) while striking out eight and walking none. He was not involved in the decision.
North Penn (11-5, 9-5 SOL), No. 13 in the district power rankings, looks to remain hot Thursday at home against CB South.
Souderton (7-9, 6-7 SOL), No. 21 in the power rankings, hosts first-place CB East on Thursday.
Souderton 000 110 00 – 2 10 1
North Penn 000 001 11 – 3 9 0
SOL Liberty Division
Quakertown 1, Wissahickon 0 (8 innings)
One of the most impressive regular season runs in recent history continued for Quakertown Tuesday, as the Panthers won their ninth straight league game to remain in the hunt for the Liberty Division title with two games remaining.
Tuesday’s game was a tremendous pitchers’ duel between Quakertown’s Cooper Natisin and Wissahickon Gavin Malloy. Neither gave an inch for seven innings and the game went to extra innings still scoreless.
There, back-to-back, two-out doubles by Cole Reich and then Natisin plated what would turn out to be the game’s only run.
Natisin then retired the side in the bottom of the eighth, with two strikeouts and then a lineout to end the game.
Natisin threw 92 pitches in eight innings, allowed just two hits, didn’t walk a batter and struck out seven.
“Cooper was amazing today,” said Panthers coach Jon Pallone. “It’s tough to pitch when the game is that close, and the other pitcher is going so well. Those are high-stress innings.
“He had guys in scoring positions multiple times and was able to work out of it. He turned a double play with runners on first and second with no one out, and Danny Qualteria, Caleb Everitt and Jackson Gilman turned another on a ball in the hole at shortstop that was amazing.”
Quakertown had just six hits, with both Reich and Natisin going 2-for-4 with two doubles.
Wissahickon’s Malloy also pitched all eight innings, allowing just six hits, without a walk and five strikeouts.
Quakertown (13-5, 12-2 SOL), one game back of first place Plymouth Whitemarsh with two remaining, plays at Hatboro-Horsham on Thursday. It is currently at No. 3 in the district power rankings.
Wissahickon (12-5, 9-5 SOL), No. 10 in the power rankings, is on the road Thursday against Abington.
Quakertown 000 000 01 – 1 6 2
Wissahickon 000 000 00 – 0 2 1
Abington 3, Upper Dublin 2
Mike Judge hit an RBI single with one out in the top of the sixth inning, scoring Nick Knapp with what turned out to be the winning run in a tight win for Abington, 3-2 over Upper Dublin, one day after UD beat Abington by one run.
The combination of Chase Wolf and Calvin Judge did the job on the mound for the Ghosts. Wolf went the first 3 1/3 innings, allowing just one earned run. Calvin Judge came on in the fourth, and ended up going 3 2/3 innings, allowing just one hit, while striking out three to pick up the win.
“Chase Wolf and Calvin Judge pitched great for us,” said Abington coach Trey Guaglionona.
Offensively, the Flying Cardinals started strong with runs in the first and third innings. An error scored a run with two outs in the first and two innings later, Austin Dahl had an RBI single.
The Ghosts came back to tie it in the top of the fourth.
Nate Knapp led off the inning with a double, and then Jack Campbell reached on an error. Later, with one out and the bases loaded, Jacob Delgado singled to left field to score two runs.
Then, after Abington went up 3-2 on Mike Judge’s run-scoring single, Calvin Judge retired the final seven batters he faced to close out the game.
Abington (5-9, 5-8 SOL) is back home Thursday against Wissahickon.
UD (11-6, 9-4 SOL) looks to rebound at home against first-place PW on Thursday.
Abington 000 201 0 – 3 8 2
UD 101 000 0 – 2 5 1
Plymouth Whitemarsh 3, Hatboro-Horsham 0
Coming off of its first league loss of the season on Thursday, Plymouth Whitemarsh got back on track with stellar pitching and three clutch runs in the top of the seventh to snap a scoreless tie as the Colonials blanked Hatboro-Horsham 3-0.
PW pitchers have now thrown eight shutouts this season. Over the last five games, they’ve allowed only three runs, including two in the loss to Quakertown.
Tuesday, Cooper Jones pitched all seven innings, allowed just two hits and one walk, while striking out seven.
“We obviously wanted to get a win back today after a tough loss on Thursday night,” said PW coach Chris Manero. “And it really helps when your starting pitcher goes out there and commands the game from the start.
“Coop was outstanding today. He’s a part of a pitching staff that has kept us in every one of the 17 games we’ve played this year. Coop is a senior captain on this team, and he pitched every bit of that part today, along with his senior co-captain batterymate, Chase Olszyk.
“Leadership is so important at this stage of the season, and these guys showed it today.”
Offensively, the Colonials were quiet again for most of the game against H-H starter Stephen Plefka. But in the top of the seventh, starting with a leadoff walk to Gavin Moore, PW’s bats came alive just in time.
Chase Fisher bunted Moore to second, and then with two outs, Christian Strunk broke the scoreless tie with an RBI single. Ryan Heincer then doubled to put runners on second and third, and after an intentional walk, Tommy Baron singled to score two more runs and give PW the 3-0 lead.
“Christian missed almost a month of the season with a hamstring injury and today was only his second game back,” Manero said. “Every at-bat he’s had has been competitive and his two-strike, two-out hit was one our toughest at bats of the game. Driving in the first run in the seventh inning was a massive spark for our offense.
“Tommy came up huge off the bench today to tack on those two additional runs. He hasn’t had a ton of at-bats this year but practiced really well (Monday) and earned that opportunity. I’m very happy for him.
“Ryan Heincer hasn’t had a ton of starts for us this year either, and his double in the seventh was another nice moment for our offense.”
PW (14-3, 13-1 SOL), the No. 1 team in the district power rankings, looks to clinch at least a share of the Liberty title at Upper Dublin on Thursday.
H-H (8-8, 7-7 SOL) hosts Quakertown on Thursday.
PW 000 000 3 – 3 6 0
H-H 000 000 0 – 0 2 0
SOL Freedom Division
New Hope-Solebury 7, Lower Moreland 0
There have been some tough losses for a young New Hope squad, but Tuesday was its cleanest efforts of the season, using strong pitching and hitting to blank rival Lower Moreland in a Freedom Division game.
“Charlie Plebani got his first start in his varsity career and did a great job of pitching ahead and changing speeds for six shutout innings,” said New Hope coach Tony Vlahovic. “Lower Moreland has a solid lineup, and our strategy was to use our young defense (three freshmen and one sophomore in the infield). Defense was flawless.
“Charlie has been putting in extra reps in the bullpen and it has paid off.”
Plebani allowed just two hits and four walks in six shutout innings, while striking out five. Reliever Blake McCagg struck out two in a scoreless seventh inning to close the game out.
Offensively, New Hope scored four runs in the second and never looked back. JT Bach and Nathan Klossner each had doubles, while the team took advantage of three walks and two hit batters in the inning.
Catcher Brooks Saft had a big game, going 2-for-3 with a home run and two RBIs. David Locke also went 2-for-3, while Krossner finished with two RBIs.
“I was happy with our timely hitting,” Vlahovic said. “Nate Klossner with a two-out, two RBI single really set us up with an early lead.
“Brooks Saft has been hitting the ball hard the last five games and today connected with his first home run of the season. He is a general behind the plate and did a great job keeping our young pitchers focused.
“Our games with Lower Moreland are always competitive and this time we jumped out to an early lead and played a solid game to hold on.”
New Hope (4-13, 2-12 SOL) looks to make it two in a row Thursday at home against William Tennent.
LM (6-10, 3-10 SOL) travels to rival Springfield on Thursday.
New Hope 041 110 0 – 7 8 1
LM 000 000 0 – 0 2 2
Springfield Two 4, Upper Moreland 3
Three runs in the bottom half of the sixth inning brought Springfield back from a two-run deficit and ended up the difference as the Spartans edged visiting Upper Moreland on Tuesday afternoon.
With the win, Springfield clinched at least a tie for the Freedom Division championship with just two games remaining.
”We’re playing well,” said coach Dennis Primavera, whose team won its fourth straight game. “Even that crossover week, we were playing well, but we ended up giving three games away. They’ve learned a little bit.
“Brett Smith has been pitching well all year. He cranked up another good one today. It was an important game for us. Upper Moreland – we never play well against them at their field. Occasionally, we play well at our field. They’re a tough opponent, they have good coaches. We knew it wasn’t going to be a cakewalk.”
Smith and the Spartans carried a 1-0 lead into the fifth, with that run coming in the first, as Chris Cahill led off with a single, went to second on a passed ball and then third on an Owen Hastings groundout to the right side. Matt Caruso scored the runner from third with a sac fly.
“We practice that kind of baseball every day,” Primavera said. “It was the first inning. The first runner got on, moved up to second, we got him to third, and we had one out and hit a fly ball and scored a run.”
Upper Moreland tied it in the fifth, and then went up 3-1 with two runs in the top of the sixth on a Luke Sword RBI single and then an RBI double by Jimmy Murray.
Jon Matthews led off the bottom of the sixth for Springfield with a single. Two batters later, an error plated the run and put the home team back in front by a 4-3 score.
“They’re starting to understand how it works,” Primavera said. “I keep telling them, how they practice is how they play, and they’re starting to understand that.”
Bob Hartman recorded the final out in the seventh inning to pick up the save for Smith.
“We were fortunate,” Primavera said. “We got the first two outs with Brett Smith, but he was at his pitch maximum. I brought in Bobby Hartman, which was fine. He came in, got the last batter to pop up in foul territory. Caruso made a really good play on the batter, and we got an out.
“It’s close baseball. It was a good game to watch for the fans.”
Springfield (9-7, 8-6 SOL) will host Lower Moreland on Thursday.
UM (7-10, 6-8 SOL) looks to rebound at home Thursday against Cheltenham.
Upper Moreland 000 012 0 – 3 4 1
Springfield 100 003 x – 4 4 2
Cheltenham 12, William Tennent 2 (6 innings)
Red-hot Cheltenham won its fourth straight game, and Tuesday did it with the bats, scoring early and blowing out visiting William Tennent with a six-inning, mercy rule victory.
Cheltenham has outscored opponents 30-4 in this four-game stretch.
“Our motto is ‘Expect to win,’ and that’s what we are going to keep trying to do,” said Cheltenham coach Kevin Hite. “Everyone is buying in and believing in each other. For a long time, Cheltenham baseball was dormant and with the help of coach (Howard) Washington, coach (Mark) Kelly, and coach (Manny) Carrera, we feel like we finally have the right pieces to put Cheltenham baseball back on the map.”
Tuesday, Cheltenham scored two runs in the bottom of the first and five in the bottom of the second for a commanding 7-0 lead early.
Finn Kopp had a two-run double in the first, Emile Chanoine and Sam Batiancila had back-to-back two-run singles in the second, while Corey Bradley also had a RBI single in the second.
Batiancila went 3-for-3 with three runs scored and two RBIs. Kopp was 2-for-4 with two doubles, two runs and four RBIs. Bradley and Sean Trainor also had two hits each.
Batiancila also went five innings on the mound to pick up the win.
“Another dominating performance from Sam ‘Smooth’ Batiancila, who also had three hits following a long day taking AP exams,” Hite said. “This was a total team effort. (Jack) Haugen, Kopp, Bradley, Chanioine and Trainer all contributed to the win. Pablo ‘Papi’ Diaz, Jr. continues to shine for us out of the bullpen.”
Cheltenham (7-9, 6-8 SOL) goes on the road Thursday against Upper Moreland.
Tennent (3-12, 2-11 SOL) plays at New Hope-Solebury Thursday.
Tennent 000 110 – 2 4 0
Cheltenham 250 104 – 12 12 1
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