Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. PW/Wissahickon photos provided courtesy of Kim Supko, CB West/Pennsbury photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography, Pennridge/Neshaminy courtesy of Laura Rowe, Upper Dublin/Quakertown courtesy of Shannon O’Sullivan, North Penn/CB South photos provided courtesy of Michael Rice Photography, CR South/Truman photos courtesy of Richard Owens, and Upper Moreland/Tennent photos courtesy of Kadi Schenk. Check back for galleries of those games.
SOL National Conference
PENNRIDGE 14, NESHAMINY 7
(Game stats provided courtesy of Pennridge football”
7-0
It’s impossible not to like the sound of it if you’re a fan of Pennridge football. Especially after a disappointing 2024 campaign that saw the Rams drop their last five games and finish 4-7.
“It feels great for the kids,” Pennridge coach Kyle Beller said. “We’ve been building since we came in to get it back because it’s always been a proud program, and I can’t say enough how much the kids just play as a team, hang out together.
“They have a great bond, and they just play hard. They just keep grinding. I keep saying that, but it’s true. It’s fun to watch and see their energy. It’s contagious.”
The defining moment in Friday’s win might well have been in the first half after the Redskins marched 93 yards for a touchdown that featured a whole lot of Carter Clee and was capped with Brock Williams making a leaping grab in the end zone of a Michael Eckart 20-yard touchdown pass.
Late in the second quarter, the Rams answered with a 67-yard touchdown drive of their own. The drive included several big pass plays by quarterback Noah Keating, who found Ryan Rowe on third down with an 18-yard pass. The senior quarterback connected with Sean Leuthe on back-to-back plays – the first for seven yards and the next – an 18-yard pass to the Redskins’ two-yard line. William Dougherty took care of the final two yards, and it was a 7-7 game at halftime.
“The way we responded in the first half after they really gashed us on that touchdown drive – our kids just kept playing,” Beller said. “We knew we would give them some points tonight because I really have a lot of respect for that team and what they do on both sides of the ball, especially offensively.
“We talked about – ‘Just keep playing. If we give up points, just keep playing,’ and that’s what we did. It was really good to see. We gave up that touchdown, and our offense had a great drive right before halftime to put one in and tie things up. I thought that was really key.”
Another key stretch came in the second half when – after an interception by Neshaminy’s Nick Sassano – the Rams’ defense forced a three-and-out. The Rams answered with a 55-yard touchdown drive that ate all kinds of time off the clock and was capped when Keating scored from a yard out with 1:37 remaining in the third quarter.
“The offense really did an excellent job,” Beller said. “I thought that touchdown drive really changed things. It was a seven-minute drive, grinding up first downs the whole way, taking time off the clock. I felt like momentum shifted there. We settled down and played football.”
The Redskins came up empty on their ensuing drive. The Rams, meanwhile, were looking to run out the clock when they took over, but their drive stalled on their own 27 when they came up just short on a fourth down attempt.
Neshaminy – which took over with 5:13 remaining – got as far as the Rams’ 29 when Pennridge senior Chase Clontz came up with a huge interception in the end zone to seal the Redskins’ fate.
“That was huge,” Beller said. “He’s been in there all year, and we ask him to do a lot, covering some of the other team’s best guys. We put him in some real difficult situations, and I really thought he’s responded all year.
“Even though he’s gotten beat sometimes, the kid doesn’t put his head down. He just loves playing football. What a great play to end the game. I’m happy for him, I’m proud of him. What a great moment to have and always remember it. It was a great game to make that play and seal it.”
Take away the early Neshaminy scoring drive, and the Rams’ defense did their job all night long.
“Our whole defensive unit played as one,” Beller said. “Our D-line was doing the dirty work. We were rotating five, six guys in there to stay fresh, and I thought they did a really nice job.
“I thought our linebackers did a good job, and even our safeties coming up, and our corners eliminated the big plays. It was the whole defensive unit, and I thought they played really well.”
For the Rams, Dougherty had 15 carries for 101 yards while Keating threw for 103 yards.
For Neshaminy, Clee ran for 101 yards on 20 carries. Eckart threw for 138 yards.
Up next: Pennridge (7-0, 3-0 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West Friday for another key battle while Neshaminy (5-2, 3-1) will be on the road at Central Bucks East.
Pennridge 7-0-7-0 14
Neshaminy 0-7-0-0 7
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 17, PENNSBURY 7
Rob Rowan had a warning for Pennsbury’s future opponents after his team gutted out a win over the visiting Falcons.
“They’re the best 0-7 team you’re going to find ever,” the West coach said. “We knew going in and we’ve known for years – any time you play those guys, it’s going to be a battle. They play hard, and we knew we were in for a fight.
“Our guys were able to put a tremendous effort forward, we made some big plays, and we were able to end up on the right side.”
There weren’t a whole lot of big plays in a contest that featured more defense than offense, but Josh George made several of them – two within a span of just over a minute that saw the Bucks turn a scoreless battle into a 14-0 lead.
With 3:06 remaining in the first half, West’s junior quarterback threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Liam Laphen.
After a three-and-out for the Falcons and a short field after a punt return by Louie Cipollo, George delivered another big play this time a 32-yard strike rolling to the left to Jack Wilson, who hauled in the pass despite having a defender draped all over him. That TD gave the Bucks a 14-0 halftime lead.
“Josh is a very, very talented young man,” Rowan said of the junior QB. “His number was called tonight, and he really, really rose to the occasion and played within himself. I was really proud of the way he performed tonight.”
A 31-yard field goal by Mason Darrows upped that lead to 17-0 before the Falcons managed a late score when Jack Arndt found Dante Sciolla with a 22-yard touchdown pass.
“We had a couple of receivers step up and make some big plays tonight, which was good to see,” Rowan said. “Jack Wilson and Ashton Stoss were two guys I thought made some big catches in big moments – guys that have all the talent in the world, and their opportunities came tonight.”
The Bucks’ defense also played a starring role in Friday’s win.
“Our D-line for the most part throughout the game played really well,” Rowan said. “We were able to consistently get pressure.
“I thought Nick Miletto played really well on both sides of the ball. He did some really, really nice things offensively for us. He was part of a couple of explosive plays, and defensively, he was active. I thought he really rose his level tonight, which was great to see.”
Up next: Central Bucks West (5-2, 3-1 SOL) will host Pennridge on Friday, and Pennsbury (0-7, 0-4) will host North Penn on Saturday at 12 noon.
Pennsbury 0-0-0-7 7
Central Bucks West 0-14-0-3 17
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 49, ABINGTON 7
The Patriots scored early and often, opening up a 14-0 lead after one quarter and extending that to 35-0 by halftime on their way to the mercy rule win.
“There were times where we weren’t as clean as we would have liked to have been,” East coach John Donnelly said. “I liked the way we came out pretty quickly and asserted ourselves in the trenches on both sides. There were a lot of guys that made plays on both sides of the ball.”
The game began with a long kickoff return by Alex White and the Patriots’ first scoring drive was capped with quarterback Hunter Pulford punching it in from a yard out. Later, an 80-yard touchdown drive culminated with Pulford connecting with Sammy Piszel on a 25-yard screen pass that gave East a 14-0 lead after one quarter.
The second quarter featured three more touchdown drives. On the first, Asher Green had four carries and scored from two yards out. The Patriots then recovered their own pooch kick on the ensuing kickoff, and Mike Bova – the holder on extra points – entered the game at quarterback and connected with kicker Cole Wojnicki on a 25-yard touchdown pass for a 28-0 lead.
East closed out the half with a 62-yard drive that included a whole lot of Chase Ingram, who scored from the one to send the Patriots into halftime with a 35-0 lead.
Green scored his second TD of the night on a 20-yard run, and after Joe O’Leary scored on a nine-yard run to put the Patriots up 49-0, Abington took it in for its only score of the night.
“I couldn’t begin to mention all the guys – we spread the ball around pretty well offensively, and then defensively, there were guys making plays at all three levels,” Donnelly said. “After the North Penn game (a 31-20 loss) where we didn’t play well in the first half and then really played our brand of football in the second half – but it was a little too late at that point, we had spotted them too many points, and you can’t do that to North Penn.
“So this was a good game to bounce back, and now we’ve got Neshaminy coming up. We’ve both got the same records, and it’s a huge game. We get them at home, and it’s time to get to work on those guys.”
Up next: Central Bucks East (5-2, 2-2 SOL) will host Neshaminy on Friday, and Abington will host Central Bucks South Friday.
Abington 0-0-0-7 7
Central Bucks East 14-21-7-7 49
NORTH PENN 28, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 7
(Game info/stats provided courtesy of Andrew Robinson @ADRobinson3)
After dropping their first two games in conference play, the Knights notched a 31-20 win over CB East last week, but no one
on the Knights’ sideline was especially pleased with their team’s performance. Especially in the second half.
The Knights – who still are near the top of the District 1 6A rankings (they were third in the latest rankings) – resolved to change their approach, and they were all business in Friday’s conference battle with CB South.
“After having two losses, we look at every game as the championship now,” junior Rylei Gray said. “We have to keep competing in our conference but still fight for a district championship.”
Matt Bucksar threw a pair of touchdown passes in the first half – the first a 58-yard TD pass to Cameron Mainor and the second a 20-yard touchdown pass to Matt Pownall that sent the Knights into halftime with a 14-0 lead.
Twice in the first half, the Knights’ defense came up with stops on fourth down plays.
In the third quarter, Gray had a 19-yard touchdown run, and Bucksar had a 36-yard TD run to put the Knights on top 28-0 after three quarters.
South’s lone touchdown came on a 13-yard run by Colin White with time winding down in the game.
Bucksar had a huge game for the Knights, completing 9 of 10 passes for 207 yards and two touchdowns. Gray and Bucksar shared the team lead with 67 yards on the ground.
“Our O-line definitely helped a lot,” Gray said. “All I had to do was read holes, so they made it easy for me. “
Up next: North Penn will travel to Pennsbury next Saturday for a 12 noon contest, and Central Bucks South will be on the road at Abington Friday.
North Penn 14-0-14-0 28
Central Bucks South 0-0-0-7 7
SOL Continental Conference
UPPER DUBLIN 42, QUAKERTOWN 28
With senior Ron Shepherd sidelined with an injury, George Stein was asked to fill in for the standout running back. The sophomore didn’t just fill in, he had a starring role in the Cardinals’ road win at Quakertown Friday.
“He started for us as a defensive back as a freshman,” UD coach Bret Stover said. “He’s playing behind Ron Shepherd. I don’t have any stats, but our recollection is it has to be over 200 yards and three touchdowns rushing.
“Going in we felt maybe we were a little undermanned, and the kid goes out and has a night. It’s the next-man-up mentality at its finest. I’ve known George since he was born – he’s lived in my neighborhood. What a great story. I’m so happy for him.”
The Cards gave early indications that they would be a tough out when – after Brady Martin connected with James Wehrheim on a 16-yard TD pass – Stein answered with a long run for his first touchdown of the night and a 7-7 tie after one quarter.
By halftime, the Cards led 28-21, and Stein wasn’t the only UD player having a big night. Junior quarterback Lawson Tyler was making big plays with his arm as well.
“He had a night also,” Stover said. “He threw for three touchdowns two to Kevin Williams and one Benji Ravitz.”
For the Panthers in the second quarter, Martin hooked up with Carter Tucholski on a 64-yard TD pass, and Jackson Connelly scored a TD on a two-yard run.
The two teams exchanged touchdowns in the second half. Martin’s third TD pass of the game – this one a 28-yard pass to Wehrheim – made it a 35-28 game with 11:46 remaining, but the Cards once again had an answer. This time it was Tyler finding Williams on a 13-yard strike.
“We were going to settle for a field goal,” Stover said. “It was third down, and we said, ‘Why not? Let’s try it.’ That made it a 14-point game, and two touchdowns is better than 10 points.
“Their quarterback had a really good night throwing the ball. We had trouble containing him. He’s a nice football player.”
The UD coach credited his offensive line which included tight ends Ravitz and Williams as well as Justin Waugh – “He’s just a warrior for us,” Stover said – Jack Frearson, Duce Selby, Dan Gray and Potter Rudl.
“Those guys did a fabulous job up front because the linebackers for Quakertown were our focus the entire week, and they controlled the line of scrimmage from beginning to end,” the UD coach said. “We felt if we could get those two kids blocked – and we did for maybe 90 percent of the game. They still made their plays, but they’re good football players.”
Stover also went on to credit his linebackers.
“Shane Greenberg, our middle linebacker, had a heck of a night back there,” he said. “Tyler O’Sullivan and Braeden Skahan also – our three linebackers had a great night.
“We turned them over twice – 19 (Skahan) had a pick, 10 (Anthony Paone) had a pick. We got a fumble recovery, and we didn’t have a turnover. We took the opportunities we had, and we cashed them in, and that was something we hadn’t been doing early in the year.”
There was no overstating the significance of the win, which upped the Cards’ conference mark to 3-1.
“This was a big win for us,” Stover said. “(Quakertown’s Alumni Field) has been a house of horrors for me. I’ve been coaching around her for 35 years, and I could probably count on one hand the number of times we’ve won up there. I said to George, ‘I hate coming here, but it’s a great atmosphere.’ It really is. They packed the place. They wore their alternate military jerseys, which I thought was cool. It was just a great, great atmosphere. Fortunately, we came out on the right end.
“It doesn’t get any easier for us, but hopefully, at least now the kids believe that we can line up with just about anybody on any given Friday. It’s the same way we can get beat by anybody on any given Friday, but I think our kids now believe maybe more in us. Hopefully, they trust us more now as they practice hard and have a good week of practice, which we did, and that this is the potential Friday night result.”
Up next: Upper Dublin (3-4, 3-1 SOL) will travel to Cheltenham Friday, and Quakertown (3-4, 2-2) will be on the road at Harry S Truman.
Upper Dublin 7-21-7-7 42
Quakertown 7-7-7-7 28
SOUDERTON 56, BENSALEM 13
Points have come easily for the Indians in their last four games, and since being shut out be Central Bucks West 13-0, Souderton has outscored its opponents 191-32. Bensalem became the latest victim Friday night.
“Our offense has been quick the last several weeks – maybe the CB West game woke us up,” Gallagher said. “Our defense has been outstanding all year. It’s what has kept us in games. If you’re not counting their kick return for a touchdown tonight – we gave up one touchdown. I think we’ve given up one or less every game.
“We’ve given up six offensive touchdowns in seven games, so the defense has been phenomenal all year.”
The fun began early for the Indians who scored on their first possession on a 10-yard touchdown run by Mike McCormick. Bensalem’s Aidan Mayfield had an immediate answer, running the ensuing kickoff back for a touchdown that knotted the score 7-7.
Mujana ‘JoJo’ Sudi’s 37-yard touchdown run put the Indians on top 14-7. A Caleb Moyer 12-yard touchdown run upped the Indians’ lead to 21-7 after one quarter
Ben Walsh connected with Hunter Smeltz on a 14-yard touchdown pass, and then it was Timmy Meehan scoring on a 54-yard touchdown run that put the Indians on top 35-7.
A Myles Annan to Mayfield touchdown pass made it a 35-14 game, but Jared Higginbotham’s one-yard TD run was followed by a Walsh to Trent Clemmer five-yard touchdown pass that sent the Indians into halftime with a 49-13 lead. Noah Porter scored on a 15-yard run to close out the scoring in the third quarter.
Up next: Souderton (6-1, 4-0 SOL) will travel to Council Rock South for a Thursday night game at 7 pm. Both teams have identical records.
“That’s not the championship game, but it’s certainly setting up as a really huge game in determining the outcome of the championship,” Gallagher said.
Bensalem (3-4, 1-3) will travel to Council Rock North.
Souderton 28-21-7-0 56
Bensalem 7-6- 0-0 13
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 42, HARRY S TRUMAN 7
The Golden Hawks took care of business in a hurry, opening up a 20-0 halftime lead on their way to the decisive win.
“We threw a couple of touchdown passes,” Szydlik said. “We were trying to do some things to get some other things going. The defense played well.”
Brody Walker had a pair of touchdown runs in the first half. Nate Szydlik and Joey Madara both had touchdown receptions in the second half.
Up next: Council Rock South (6-1, 4-0 SOL) will host Souderton on Thursday in the SOL Continental Conference’s marquee game. Harry S Truman will host Quakertown Friday.
Council Rock South 20-24 44
Harry S Truman 0-7 7
SOL American Conference
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 33, WISSAHICKON 27 (OT)
It’s not uncommon for eagerly anticipated games to disappoint.
Friday night’s marquee matchup between PW and Wissahickon certainly did not fall in that category. This one kept fans on the edge of their seats until the Colonials’ defense came up with a stop of the Trojans in the first overtime, bringing to an end the SOL American Conference thriller.
“You couldn’t ask for anything more in terms of the game,” PW coach Dan Chang said. “Just excitement the whole way through – back and forth. Fortunately, we were able to come out on top at the end.”
PW – which had possession first in OT – took a 33-27 lead when Cole Reilly scored on a three-yard run. The Colonials’ two-point conversion attempt failed. All that remained was for the Colonials to stop the Trojans, and their defense delivered.
“We had a huge couple plays there to hold them because we were struggling to stop them,” PW coach Dan Chang said. “But our defense came up huge. Amir Butler was causing some havoc, and he drew a holding call, which took them back a little, then we made some plays on the ball. We got some pressure on the quarterback and were able to finish it there.
“Our D came up big when we needed to. Guys were dead tired at the end, and they just gutted it out.”
On a night that saw the Colonials amass 406 yards on the ground, Chang credited the play of his O-line comprised of Jack Jingoli (center), Roman Powell (guard), Fadl Greene (guard), Traevon Lindsay (tackle), Liam Ward (tackle) and Chase Tadao (tight end).
“Our one running back, James Cain, did an excellent job blocking too,” Chang. “The O-line was just grinding all night. Those guys are just getting better and better up front. I’m super proud of them and our whole team. It was a run fest for sure.”
Mike Gianguilio had a monster night running the football, finishing with 28 carries for 231 yards and two touchdowns.
“That kid runs the ball so hard, and he never gets tackled on his first contact,” Chang said. “He has great vision, great balance, and he continues to get better. He’s a guy who we want to continue to give the ball to when it counts.”
Reilly had 17 carries for 136 yards and two touchdowns.
“I thought he was really good tonight,” Chang said. “He ran really hard, made good decisions.”
From the outset, this one was tightly contested. The two teams exchanged touchdowns in the first quarter with Tyree Chambers scoring on a seven-yard run for the Trojans and Giangiulio scored on a 20-yard run to make it a 7-7 game after one.
The second quarter was more of the same with Reilly scoring on a 48-yard run, and Chambers answering with a two-yard run, but the blocked PAT allowed the Colonials to go into halftime with a 14-13 lead.
In the third quarter, Chambers put the Trojans on top with a four-yard TD run (19-14), and early in the fourth, Giangiulio scored on a 15-yard run. Butler’s 65-yard fumble return for the score put the Colonials on top 27-19, but with just under three minutes remaining, Dom Harvey-Sheppard hauled in a 17-yard touchdown pass from Evan Tolmie. The Trojans needed a two-point conversion to extend the game to OT, and the Tolmie to Harvey-Sheppard connection delivered.
The Trojans had a big offensive night of their own with Tolmie throwing for 192 yards, Harvey Sheppard surpassing the century mark with 103 yards and Chambers rushing for 96 yards and three touchdowns. All told, the Trojans had 354 total yards of offense.
“That’s a very good football team. – they have a lot of talent,” Chang said.
Up next: Plymouth Whitemarsh (4-3, 2-0 SOL will travel to Springfield Twp Friday, and Wissahickon (6-1, 1-1) will host Upper Moreland Friday.
Wissahickon 7-6-6-8-0 27
Plymouth Whitemarsh 7-7-0-13-6 33
UPPER MORELAND 44, WILLIAM TENNENT 7
The Golden Bears rolled to a decisive road win, opening up a 21-0 halftime lead and upping that advantage to 44-0 before Tennent got on the scoreboard late.
“We moved the ball,” UM coach Adam Beach said. “It was a good team win.”
Larry Hughes scored UM’s first touchdown on a 35-yard pass from quarterback David Adamski, and after the successful PAT by Luke Sword, the Bears led 7-0. Then it was Justin Valentin with a two-yard touchdown run, and after the missed point-after, UM led 13-0.
With a minute to go in the half, Adamski connected with Travis Quirk on a 37-yard touchdown pass. The successful two-point conversion sent the Golden Bears into halftime with a 21-0 lead.
On their opening drive of the second half, the Golden Bears marched down the field on a drive that culminated with a 15-yard touchdown run by Elijah Davis, putting UM on top 27-0.
Hughes’ second touchdown of the night on a two-yard TD pass from Adamski made it a 35-0 game, and the final score came on a 34-yard touchdown run by Jerry Zabalou, giving the Bears a 42-0 lead. A safety when Tennent snapped the ball over their kicker’s head put the Bears on top 44-0 before the Panthers scored a late TD.
On the defensive side of the football, Kyle Moore and Santino Rodriguez each had an interception. Connor Lennox, Andrew Humes and Kevin Herbert all contributed sacks.
Up next: Upper Moreland (5-2, 2-0 SOL) will be on the road at Wissahickon Friday, and William Tennent (1-6, 0-2) will travel to Hatboro-Horsham.
Upper Moreland 13-8-7-16 44
William Tennent 0-0-0-7 7
HATBORO-HORSHAM 34, SPRINGFIELD TWP 14
“Hang in there”
It’s a phrase that has become something of a motto for a young Hatters’ squad that endured six straight losses to open the season. The players, it turns out, did hang in there, and they were rewarded with their first win of the season on Friday night.
“It was huge,” Hatters’ coach Tom Butts said of notching that elusive first win. “They grinded all year. Our first four games – we were in every game. We had three one-score losses in those.
“The Marple Newtown game we were in it till the end, and they ended up pulling away. We’re young. We make mistakes, and we’ve only played good teams, which is good because you want to play competitive teams. The worst record of any team we’ve played is one game under .500 through seven games. We haven’t had any easy ones, so to speak.”
In Friday’s win, the Spartans got on the scoreboard first when quarterback Nathan Torrealba connected with Zymir Small on a 10-yard touchdown pass. Ty Teasley answered with his first of four touchdown runs, this for 41 yards that made it a 7-7 game after one quarter.
Teasley followed that up with a 58-yard touchdown run and then had a 40-yard touchdown run that put the Hatters on top 21-7. Nate Gockley’s 70-yard touchdown run sent the Hatters into halftime with a 28-7 advantage.
The Hatters received the opening kickoff of the second half, a drive that was capped by a Teasley 42-yard touchdown run. They missed the extra point and led 34-7 before the Spartans scored their second TD of the game.
This one was a nine-yard TD pass from Torrealba to Mekhi Paschall that made it a 34-14 game and closed out the scoring for both sides.
For the game, the Hatters had 457 rushing yards with nine explosive run plays.
“It certainly helps when you’re running off 20- and 50-yard runs,” Butts said. “I know Ty’s going to get a ton of credit for touchdowns, and he deserves it, but the offensive line should certainly get credit.”
Comprising the Hatters’ O-line were Devin Tercha, Landon Mitchell, Nate Wisloski, Shane Maloney, Dom Grandinetti and Ryan Bennett.
“The game was won for us, in my opinion, in the trenches,” Butts said. “Our offensive line and defensive line played extremely well.
“Our offensive line allowed our kids to run the football. Our linebackers will have good stats, but it’s because our defensive line gave them room to run. They occupied blockers and did that kind of thing.”
Creating havoc for the Spartans on the Hatters’ defensive line were Devin Tercha, Ryan Bennett and Shane Maloney. It was their efforts that allowed the linebackers Thomas Gartland, who is just back from a leg injury and made a big impact, Nate Gockley and Quinn Fullmer do their jobs.
“One of the things about our kids – if you showed up at practices, I don’t think you’d know if we were 6-0 or 0-6,” Butts said. “They grind, they’re not down.
“This is my third year, and the kids just grind, and they work their tails off. Last year, at the end of the year, we had hopes of squeaking into the playoffs, but I think if you had shown up at our practice the last day of the year, you would have said, ‘This team is is definitely preparing for the playoffs,’ and that’s just who our kids are. They grind, they work, and you wouldn’t know that maybe we struggle or don’t struggle.”
Up next: Hatboro-Horsham (1-6, 1-1 SOL) will host William Tennent on Friday, and Springfield Twp (3-3, 0-2) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh on Friday.
Springfield 7-0-7-0 14
Hatboro-Horsham 7-14-13-0 34
LOWER MORELAND 22, MORRISVILLE 14
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 26, RENAISSANCE ACADEMY 15
CHELTENHAM 51, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 12
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