Check out the recaps for SOL field hockey teams in action. Wissahickon/UD photos provided courtesy of Kim Supko, and CR North/Bensalem photos courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for galleries of both games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f435525856
SOL Liberty Division
WISSAHICKON 5, UPPER DUBLIN 2
The Trojans had plenty of reasons to celebrate on Monday night.
It started with honoring the team’s nine seniors and ended with an important win over their neighboring rival that also happened to be a milestone win for coach Lucy Gil –
the 300th of a stellar coaching career.
While Gil’s historic win could have happened on the road last week, the timing just might have been perfect, winning at home under the lights on a special night,
“We had it planned out the past couple games, and tonight was finally the one,” senior captain Avery Mullin said. “We did it against one of our rivals, and we knew they were going to come out strong because they beat Quakertown on their Senior Night, so we were a little nervous going into it, especially being Senior Night, but we definitely pulled off a big win.
“We made posters for her, and afterwards, we all gave her a big hug. It really brings the team together, and it makes us have a great sense of almost like a family.”
The Wissahickon senior talked about what sets Gil apart.
“She’s amazing,” Mullin said. “She just knows how to work with everyone and help with their individual needs as well as to pull it together and make a team out of it while working with everyone individually. It just overall makes the team better, and then we’re able to pull off as many wins as we can during the season.”
Gil was aware of the approaching milestone but didn’t realize her players knew as well.
“It was a nice surprise – it was really fun,” the Trojans’ coach said. “It was nice to get the 300th at home.
“When I was thinking about it, I thought – ‘It’s not that much. The coach from Lower Dauphin has her 600th and the coach from Emmaus has 800,’ and here I am with my 300, but I feel very proud of them. It’s been such a journey at Wissahickon. It feels like a great accomplishment, it really does.”
Gil also paid tribute to the team’s nine seniors on their special night.
“It’s a bunch of really sweet girls,” Gil said. “There’s no animosity, there’s no rivalry between them, there’s been no drama. They really like each other, and it shows, and it’s infected the rest of the team. The entire team – it’s been a joy to be there. They’re really fun, and they’re really great. It’s nice.
“I have to say it comes down from the captains and from the seniors. They’re just amazing kids.”
There was no mistaking the significance of Monday’s win in the context of the season.
“It was a nice re-set almost because we had a couple of losses last week,” Gil said. “We’ve had a couple of injuries, and we’ve also had people that were really sick – the flu is going through us.
“We’ve had some tough games, and today was really nice to come out on top. This puts us back in contention, and it felt good that we were able to play well against them.”
The two teams were deadlocked 1-1 after one quarter. Riley Ball – whose hat trick led the Trojans – scored with an Audrey Walsh assist, and Olivia Vitello answered with a goal for UD.
In the second quarter, Walsh scored with a Sam Farno assist to send the Trojans into halftime with a 2-1 lead. They added to that lead with a Cait Connaghan goal in the third quarter, using a Kayla Pak assist to go on top 3-1.
A goal by Olivia Burdo four minutes into the fourth quarter gave Upper Dublin their second goal of the game, but Ball and Walsh connected for back-to-back goals for the 5-2 final.
Wissahickon’s Ava Fell recorded 4 saves in goal in a winning effort. UD goalie Camryn Muth kept the Cardinals in it with 11 saves.
Wissahickon (11-2-1, 11-1-1 SOL) will host Quakertown in a conference showdown. Both teams boast identical records in conference play. Upper Dublin (8-4-1, 7-4-1) will host Abington on Wednesday.
Upper Dublin 1-0-0-1 2
Wissahickon 1-1-1-2 5
QUAKERTOWN 2, PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 1 (OT)
With the final seconds ticking off the scoreboard clock, Katelyn Landis scored on the rebound of a goalie save during corner play, and the Panthers escaped with the heartstopping win over the visiting Colonials.
“There was 35 seconds left on the clock in overtime when a corner was called,” Quakertown coach MacKenzie Moser said. “Katelyn Landis inserted the ball to Sunny Draper with Sunny taking the shot. The goalie stopped the shot, and Katelyn Landis was right there. She took the rebounded shot, ending the game with a 2-1 score.”
The win brought to a dramatic game yet another classic battle between the two teams – Quakertown edged PW by an identical 2-1 score in overtime in the initial meeting between the two schools.
In Monday’s meeting, the Panthers scored with 4:47 remaining in the first quarter when Leah Schwalm found the back of the cage. The Colonials evened the score with 6:21 remaining in the third quarter when Ava Matthias scored off a pass from Ella Catania during a broken corner play. The stage was set for overtime and the game-winner by Landis.
“I have to hand it to my defense today – Ember Retter and Megan Roth, along with Sunny Draper – as they all stood strong during overtime to keep corners out, following the ball and stopping shots,” said Moser, whose team was coming off a loss to Upper Dublin. “Bouncing back with a win today was very important for the team as it was huge for our overall mentality as we head into the tail end of our season.”
Quakertown (12-2-1, 11-1-1 SOL) will travel to Wissahickon for a conference battle on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Plymouth Whitemarsh (8-6, 8-4) will be on the road at Cheltenham on Tuesday.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 0-0-1-0-0 1
Quakertown 1-0-0-0-1 2
ABINGTON 3, HATBORO-HORSHAM 0
The Ghosts took a 1-0 lead into halftime and added a pair of goals in the second half on their way to the win.
“Today, our team was playing out of our element, since our game was switched to our grass field, but our girls came ready to play and adapted nicely to the change of fields,” Abington coach Janine Larr said. “We were able to strike first in the first quarter after an amazing lifted pass by sophomore forward Maeve Link that connected with sophomore midfielder Brook Dougherty, who was on the right post of the goal. Brooke had her stick in perfect position and was able to tap the ball into the net for a beautiful goal.”
That 1-0 lead stood until the 3:22 mark of the third quarter when senior Skylar Beal scored on a rebound of a shot off the goalie’s pads, giving the Ghosts a 2-0 lead heading into the final quarter.
“We told the girls to have their sticks down and ready for rebounds off the goalie’s pads, and Skylar did just that and was able to put one in to help put us up 2-0,” Larr said. “Finally, in the fourth quarter, sophomore forward, Janice Coonahan showed great hustle by working her way past the goalie and following the ball into the cage for the third and final goal of the game.
“Hatboro Horsham had a lot of nice long hits and drives throughout the game and continued to put pressure on our midfielders and defense until the game was over.”
Larr lauded the effort of her squad in the shutout win.
“Our trio of senior midfielders – Olivia Dougherty, Maura Calladonato, and Katie Dougherty – all played well and showed a lot of hustle in today’s game,” the Ghosts’ coach said. “There was a lot of action between the 25-yard lines, and these girls were constantly stepping up to intercept hits and make great passes to get the ball down the field.
“Senior defensive backs Ava Kirkpatrick and Grace Upham also played a key role in helping preserve the shutout today. Ava has really stepped up the past few games and has been doing a great job with clearing the ball and preventing scoring opportunities. Junior goalie Caitlin Murcar played well in goal and recorded one save for the win.
“ The girls knew they had to adjust and be patient today with playing on our grass field. I’m really happy with how they kept their composure and just played our game and used things we had worked on in practice to pull out a nice win.”
Abington (6-7, 5-6 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin Wednesday for a 4:45 p.m. contest, and Hatboro-Horsham (2-12, 2-10 SOL) will be on the road at Plymouth Whitemarsh on Wednesday.
Hatboro-Horsham 0-0-0-0 0
Abington 1-0-1-1 2
SOL Patriot Division
NESHAMINY 5, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 0
Kasey Rieger connected for a hat trick and Hannah Stanton added a pair of goals to lead the Redskins to a shutout win over the visiting Golden Hawks. The Redskins took a 1-0 lead into the third quarter when they used a three-goal explosion to take control of the game.
“We played well today,” Neshaminy coach Jamie Pinto said. “It was a team effort that led to us being able to generate scoring opportunities and solid defense.
“What I think is special about this group is that they have expectations as a team— they know and feel when they aren’t playing their best and work together to fix it, and they know when they are playing well like today and build on that. Today we started out slower than we would have liked in the first quarter, but we were able to work together in between quarters and at halftime to figure out what needed to be done to play like we know how.”
Rieger scored the only goal of the first half with 5:41 remaining in the opening period.
In the third quarter, Rieger scored back-to-back goals – the first 80 seconds into the second half with a Cait Colyar assist. Her second goal came midway through the quarter and was unassisted. Stanton scored with a Mia Brooks assist with 4:35 remaining.
Stanton scored again in the opening minute of the fourth quarter, using a Molly Courtney assist for a goal that gave the Redskins their final margin of victory.
“The forwards, led by Kasey Rieger, worked hard at getting the ball into the circle and generating offense,” Pinto said. “Our corners also looked strong today.
“Mia Sermarini did a nice job at center mid carrying and distributing the ball— she moved back from forward to step in for Ava Arbakov who is out due to an injury. Maddy Shtino was a strong presence at defense and helped to generate offense as well, and Morgan Shaltens controlled the backfield.”
Despite the outcome, Rock South coach Kelly Mason saw some things she liked.
“It was a physically tough game,” the Hawks’ coach said. “We took the ball down the right side well in the first half. Junior captains Maria Freeman and Sarah Freeman battled in the middle of our field on both sides of the ball.
“Senior goalie Peyton Wright kept us in the game the first half, and Emerson Gunther had some nice saves on corners coming out of the net. We had moments of miscommunication on defense, and it led to our downfall. We want to work on finishing our season strong moving forward.”
Neshaminy (10-5, 9-4 SOL) will travel to Harry S Truman on Wednesday, and Council Rock South (4-10, 4-9) will host Council Rock North on Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Council Rock South 0-0-0-0 0
Neshaminy 1-0-3-1 5
COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 7, BENSALEM 1
In a rematch of Friday’s contest against the Owls, the Indians – sparked by the four-goal effort of Maddy Mela – seized control of Monday’s game early and led wire to wire.
“I was very pleased with our improvements each quarter in our passing and finishing,” coach Jules Singer said. “Props to our goal scorers.”
There were three goal scorers and five players who contributed assists in a win that saw the Indians receive contributions up and down their lineup.
With five minutes remaining in the opening quarter, Mela scored with an assist from Julie Ondria, and the Indians led 2-0 after Mela connected for her second goal with time expired in the quarter.
Megan Reichenbach (Charlotte Ondria assist) scored the only goal of the second quarter to send the Indians into halftime with a 3-0 lead.
The Indians erupted for three goals in the third period. Mela scored less than three minutes into the quarter with a Taylor Dahms assist. Then it was Reichenbach scoring her second goal, this one with a Keiley Lyons assist. Mela’s second goal of the quarter – and fourth of the game – was assisted by Charlotte Ondria.
In the fourth quarter, Amelia Broadway scored with an assist from Kaitlyn Smith to put the Indians on top 7-0 before the Owls’ Megan Klein scored in the closing minutes of the contest.
Council Rock North (9-6, 7-6 SOL) will host Council Rock South on Wednesday at 6 p.m., and Bensalem (2-12, 1-12) will travel to Pennsbury on Wednesday for a 7 p.m. contest.
Bensalem 0-0-0-1 1
Council Rock North 2-1-3-1 7
PENNSBURY 7, HARRY S TRUMAN 0
(Article submitted by Pennsbury field hockey)
The Falcons are getting used to playing under the lights as their schedule has been filled with sunset start times in stadiums across the league. Tonight was no different, but it was a bit more special as Truman celebrated their Senior Night with Pennsbury by their side.
“It was an honor to be there to watch their seniors walk across the field with their families,” said coach Traci Curtis. “We have been a part of other team’s celebrations this season, but there is just something extra special about sharing it with Truman.
“Their team’s journey is the story that should be told – there is so much to learn from them. Those coaches are doing incredible things, and those players have more heart than all of us combined. They dig deep each and every day to improve without a single win to validate their efforts, but they never give up. Their heads are held high with gratitude.”
When the starting whistle blew, the energy was palpable from both sides, and the atmosphere was electric. Pennsbury kicked off the scoring in the first quarter with a goal by Olivia Coen on an assist from Chelsea Todd. Todd got a touch on the next one a few minutes later off of a strong Rylie Borgman drive. Olivia Coen connected for a second time off of a great sweep from Abby Iacona near the end of the first quarter to go up 3-0.
The Falcons did a broad substitution to start the second quarter, giving a variety of players an opportunity to get out there and compete. The Tigers were strong, determined, and visibly improved from their first meeting with Pennsbury holding the orange and black scoreless for the entire quarter entering halftime with the score still 3-0.
“Truman is very skilled in their offensive circle earning penalty corners,” Curtis said. “They caught us not moving our feet and capitalized on that. Their set plays are very well done – they had some great opportunities in front of our cage.”
The Tigers did not allow PHS to score again until five minutes left in the third quarter. Alaina Bird got a hard shot off on the goalie’s pads and Sam Nesteruk had her stick down and ready and scored off the rebound to put PHS up 4-0.
Pennsbury added three more goals in the fourth quarter with heads-up rebounding off pads and quick sticks by Riley Henderson, Abby Iacona, and Rylie Borgman.
“We were happy to see our girls moving the ball well in all parts of the field and cleaning up off pads offensively,” Curtis said. “We moved 36 players from both JV and varsity through the lineup tonight, and it was an awesome family effort.
“Yes, we won the game, but tonight was not about us, it was about honoring the Truman players and focusing on the integrity of the game we all love. They played a great game for 60 minutes and put up a noble fight. We wish all of their seniors the best as they move forward and thank them for showing us what PERSEVERANCE and HEART looks like in sports.”
Pennsbury (5-10, 3-10 SOL) will celebrate their seniors on Wednesday when they host Bensalem on Wednesday, and Harry S Truman (0-15, 0-13) will host Neshaminy on Wednesday.
Pennsbury 3-0-1-3 7
Harry S Truman 0-0-0-0 0
SOL Colonial Division
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 1, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0
The Patriots bounced back from a pair of losses in less than 24 hours to two of the top teams in in District 1 – Central Bucks West (3A) and Unionville (2A).
“This was a great start to a tough week – we really did need a win,” East coach Emma Rosenthal said. “The two losses last week weren’t easy losses, so we needed this going into this big stretch of conference play.
“We made a few important adjustments coming back into league play, and I think it really paid off today.”
The Patriots scored the only goal of the game less than six minutes into the contest when they were awarded a penalty stroke after a shot hit a foot of a defender on the goal line. Katie Szczypiorski converted the stroke, and the Patriots had a lead they would not lose.
“That was huge not only for our team, but Katie Szczypiorski, who took the stroke, is a defender, and she’s never had a goal ever, so that was a really cool moment for her,” Rosenthal said. “Our defense played really well just with limiting the number of shots they could take. The shots they did take and the breakaway opportunities they did have – Audra Szymborski really held it down back there.”
Comprising the Patriots’ stingy defense in front to Szymborski were Avery McCann, Anna Daly, Maddie Mandia, Sienna Valenti and Szczypiorski.
Szymborski was credited with seven saves in goal the shutout.
The Titans held a 6-3 advantage in penalty corners, and the Patriots held a 5-4 edge in shots.
Central Bucks East (11-4, 10-3 SOL) will host Pennridge on Wednesday at 7 p.m., and Central Bucks South (8-6, 8-5) will host Central Bucks West on Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Central Bucks East 1-0-0-0 1
Central Bucks South 0-0-0-0 0
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 6, NORTH PENN 4
This one figured to be a classic battle. And a high scoring one.
And the two teams – who combined for 14 goals in West’s 8-6 win in the initial meeting – did not disappoint, combining for five goals in the first quarter. By game’s end, the two teams had 10 on the scoreboard.
“This evening’s matchup showcased both program’s speed, skill and physicality,” West coach David DeAngelis said. “Similar to our first meeting, we were able to maintain our poise, possess the ball and continue to attack and counterattack through the match.
The fun started early, and 26 seconds into the opening quarter, West struck with a goal from Emily Taylor (Nina Mayro assist). It took the Knights close to three minutes to respond, but respond they did when Grace McGeehan scored an unassisted goal. With five minutes remaining in the quarter, Kylie Barwis scored with an Ashleigh Barwis assist to put the Knights on top 2-1. Mayro knotted the score with a goal and just over a minute later, using a Lily Cosner assist, and Aida Ierubino scored an unassisted goal to put the Bucks on top 3-2.
“I turned to my assistant when it was 3-2 and double-checked that it was the end of the first quarter,” North Penn coach Shannon McCracken said. “We lived a lot of hockey in that first 15 minutes and still had 45 minutes to go.”
Taylor (Mimi Duffy assist) scored the only goal of the second quarter, giving West a 4-2 lead at the intermission.
The Knights battled back, knotting the score with a pair of goals in the third quarter. McGeehan connected on her second goal two minutes into the quarter, and with 3:17 remaining, Laura Albert scored the equalizer, using a McGeehan assist. West’s Calista Boos (Cosner assist) scored the go-ahead goal with six seconds remaining in the third quarter.
Cosner’s unassisted goal in the fourth quarter gave the Bucks their final margin of victory.
“I am really proud of the effort and energy we brought to the field tonight against a tough CB West team,” McCracken said. “We played as a team, hustled to every 50/50 ball and had a never-give-up attitude on the field.
“We needed to play a bit cleaner defense and protect the entry to the circle better and not give them so much shooting space because they are fast and dynamic on the attack. In addition, we needed to get more rebounds and finish in the circle.”
The Knights coach went on to credit the strong showings of several players.
“The Barwis sisters – Ashleigh and Kylie – had a big night for us up the right side of the field, and captains Grace McGeehan and Melissa Sessler were leaders on the field, making top plays for the Knights,” McCracken said. “The officials said it was the best game they’ve seen all season. It definitely had a playoff feel, and the quality of play was top notch.”
DeAngelis tipped his hat to his opponent.
“Credit to coach Shannon and her staff – when you play North Penn, you must have a high level of focus and mental toughness,” the Bucks’ coach said. “You know that they will compete until the final whistle.
“This is a hard week back in league play. We – coach Lori (Ierubino) and I – felt that each our lines were able to make plays that continue to contribute to our team’s success.”
Central Bucks West (14-1, 12-1 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks South for a 5 p.m. contest, and North Penn (11-3-1, 9-1-1) will be on the road at Souderton on Wednesday for a 6:30 p.m. contest.
North Penn 2-0-2-0 4
Central Bucks West 3-1-1-1 6
SOUDERTON 3, PENNRIDGE 1
A pair of late goals propelled the Indians to Monday’s road win that was anything but easy.
“We really didn’t play well,” Souderton coach Sue Casciato said. “It was a little frustrating. We shuffled the deck a lot today just trying to find some consistency.
“Pennridge consistently put themselves in a better position to play the ball than we did. We were just flat everywhere.”
Less than two minutes into the game, Gianna Radcliffe turned a Tatum Andrews pass into a goal. That 1-0 lead stood until the Rams got on the scoreboard early in the third quarter on a goal by Hannah Capo (Alyssa Gobrecht assist).
The tie stood for all of two minutes as the Indians had an immediate response. Ashley Paturzo scored a goal that turned out to be the game-winner with an assist from Julia Blair.
With 4:31 remaining in regulation, Andrews tacked on an insurance goal for the 3-1 final.
The Indians held an edge in shots (10-7), and both teams had four corners.
“We have three top 11 (district) teams coming up next, and we’re definitely going to have to play a lot better,” Casciato said. “Fortunately, they’re all at home, but we definitely have our work cut out for us.”
Souderton – after an 0-5-1 start – has won eight straight and put itself firmly in the postseason picture. The Indians are 16th in the latest District 1 3A power rankings, and Pennridge is 22nd.
“A win’s a win, so I’m not going to complain about that, especially considering we didn’t get our first win until the seventh game of the season,” Casciato said.
Souderton (8-5-1, 8-3-1 SOL) will host North Penn on Wednesday (6:30 p.m.), and Pennridge (6-8, 5-7) will travel to Central Bucks East on Wednesday for a 7 p.m. contest.
Souderton 1-0-1-1 3
Pennridge 0-0-1-0 1
SOL Freedom Division
UPPER MORELAND 1, WILLIAM TENNENT 0 (OT)
Kelly Bates scored the game’s only goal in overtime, bringing Monday’s game to a dramatic end and propelling the Golden Bears to the hard-fought win.
“William Tennent played much better than they did in our first meeting,” UM coach Pam Remmey said. “They have improved significantly since our first meeting and took us by surprise on a Monday game.”
The UM coach lauded the play of Kelly Bates
“The play was back and forth, but every time William Tennent got it in our circle Kelly Bates played exceptionally well to get the ball out,” Remmey said. “Our attack and midfield were not connecting, so Bates took it upon herself to keep the ball and dribble up the field 60-70 yards, which is pretty unheard of in a high school field hockey game. Her stickwork is incredible, but we have to play her at sweeper as we develop into a more competitive team.
“Against dominant teams like Wissahickon, the ball is in our defensive circle a lot, so KB (Kelly Bates) controls our defense. She is our inserter on corners and our main defender on defensive corners. I cannot say enough about how dominant she could be in any position I would play her.”
The Golden Bears won it in overtime on a penalty corner.
“In OT, we drew a penalty corner, and the official allowed four back on defense, and we had to stop the game and let the officials know the rule that only three defenders were allowed back in the reduced player overtime,” Remmey said. “This frustration had been a problem for the players throughout the game, but they tried to keep their cool.
“After a lot of time went off the clock, the corner was set. Bates inserted and (Cambrie) Richmond took the shot, and Bates rushed the goal and tipped it in. It was very fitting that the most dominant player in the game inserted the corner, then scored the goal. Obviously, she got the game ball.”
Tierney Hogan and Ash Conrad split time in goal and Hogan had 4 saves in the game.
Upper Moreland (7-7, 5-7 SOL) will travel to Springfield Twp on Wednesday for a 7 p.m. game, and William Tennent (1-14, 1-12) will be on the road at Cheltenham on Wednesday.
Upper Moreland 0-0-0-0-1 1
William Tennent 0-0-0-0-0 0
SPRINGFIELD TWP 1, NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 0
On Sept. 5, the Lions edged Springfield Twp 1-0 on the Spartans’ home field. On Monday, the Spartans returned the favor defeating the Lions on their home turf.
“It was a very fast-paced game,” Springfield Twp coach Anita Strum said. “We took a few minutes to adjust and start to control the tempo for ourselves. One early goal was called back due to a foul.
“Our team is really in sync and performing well as a team.”
Monday’s win was the fourth in a row for the Spartans and came six days after they picked up a 2-1 win over Liberty Division co-leader Wissahickon.
The Spartans scored the only goal of the game with 12:48 remaining in regulation when Emma Yoder scored with assists from Gracie Buchholz and Bella Navo on a corner. That goal stood as the game-winner.
Strum praised the efforts of her squad in the win.
“Tons of hustle offensively from Emma Yoder, Natalie Rittler and Norah Conlin,” the Spartans’ coach said. “Defensively, Kate Matthews and Gracie Buchholtz really had a solid game today.
“In general, the entire team deserved this win and accomplished it together.”
The Spartans held the advantage in shots (5-1) and penalty corners (2-1).
Springfield Twp (11-3-1, 9-3-1 SOL) will host Upper Moreland on Wednesday at 7 p.m., and New Hope-Solebury (10-5, 9-5) will travel to Lower Moreland on Wednesday.
Springfield Twp 0-0-0-1 1
New Hope-Solebury 0-0-0-0 0
LOWER MORELAND 6, CHELTENHAM 1
The Lions hosted Cheltenham under the lights and honored their 10 seniors: Reagan Hopkins, Amala Stephen, Bri Rocha, Maddie Klinger, Jess Pachman, Haley Keller, Mia Peng, Abby Gliwa, Isabella Thomas, and Meg Haplern.
“We played a strong all-around game,” LM coach Janet Lutter said. “We’ve had a tough time getting the ball in the net, so to see us all working together and executing our game plan made me so proud.”
Jess Pachman opened the scoring in the second quarter off a great pass from Bri Rocha. Rocha and Ashley Avington finished out the scoring for the half, sending the Lady Lions into halftime with a 3-0 lead.
Lower Moreland added three more in the third with goals from Haley Keller, Reagan Hopkins, and Bri Rocha.
“It was great to see all of our seniors play so well tonight,” Lutter said. “Captains Jess Pachman and Bri Rocha worked hard to set several players up and get them scoring.”
Goalie Meg Halpern had seven saves to seal the win for the Lions.
Lower Moreland (7-8, 5-8 SOL) will host New Hope-Solebury on Wednesday, and Cheltenham (1-10, 0-10) will host William Tennent on Wednesday.
Cheltenham 0-0-1-0 1
Lower Moreland 0-3-3-0 6
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