Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action in Friday’s season openers. UD/Wissahickon photos courtesy of Shannon O’Sullivan. Pennridge/Liberty photos courtesy of Tracy Valko. CR South/Frankford & Upper Moreland/CR North photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of JD Photography. Check back for photo galleries. (PW Photos courtesy ofo Dalton P Hines)
Non-league
UPPER DUBLIN 38, WISSAHICKON 21
(Game info courtesy of @ADRobinson3 X/The Reporter)
There’s nothing quite like a neighboring rivalry to open the season.
The Flying Cardinals trailed their neighboring rival 14-10 at the intermission but outscored their hosts 28-7 in the second half on their way to the big win.
There was no mistaking the game’s significance.
“You want to be able to walk around Ambler,” UD coach Bret Stover said with a laugh. “They’re good. Rory (Graver) is doing a real good job. They have athletes.”
The key to Friday’s win, according to the UD coach, was controlling the line of scrimmage.
“Our guys up front really, really did a good job,” Stover said. “It’s cliché, but this was a total team effort.”
The list of contributors was a long one for the Cardinals.
“We had an interception returned for a touchdown,” Stover said of the pick six by junior. Benji Ravitz. “Jordan Fields is a senior who never played one snap of varsity running back in meaningful time – he spins out of three guys tackling him and goes (44) yards for a touchdown to open the scoring. He had a couple of huge kickoff returns too.”
Fields opened the scoring with a 44-yard touchdown run, but the Trojans – thanks to a Nolan Pounds to Aiden Wescott TD pass – evened the score. A 20-yard field goal by Matthew Miller put the Cardinals on top 10-7 at the end of one quarter.
“Miller is back – he’s a good weapon in our kicking game on punts and kickoffs,” Stover said.
Another Pounds to Wescott touchdown sent the Trojans into halftime with a 14-10 lead. Upper Dublin took a lead it would not lose when quarterback Kevin Etkin connected with Ryan O’Sullivan for a touchdown.
Etkin didn’t have to throw a lot, but he was effective.
“He was 9-for-9 or 8-for-9,” Stover said. “Last year, I think we threw the ball nine times (against Wissahickon), which is unusual for us, but we just had it all going running the ball, and we were able to really control the clock in the second half.
“Our offensive line played awesome – we have Phil Roll back, Christian Holland is back, and both are three-year starters. Logan Fitzmaurice and Evan Sanders are two-year starters, and Duce Selby probably played half the games last year. That’s our most experienced position group.”
Pounds and Wescott connected for a third TD early in the fourth quarter to make it a 24-21 game, but that’s as close as the Trojans would get. A 10-yard touchdown run by Shepherd put the Cards on top 31-21 on their way to the big win.
“Ron Shepherd, who played in Shyne (Roberts’) shadow last year, has been hurt all camp, so we didn’t know what we were going to get from him,” Stover said. “He’s special. He does some really nice things, so we have a nice one-two punch at running back. I was happy with my wideouts. I just felt we played a complete game, which is almost unheard of in your first game.
“We still have a lot of things to correct, but we played a lot of guys tonight which is going to help us as we get into the conference.”
Stover credited the defensive effort of senior Ryan O’Sullivan.
“We also had freshmen make tackles on the kickoff team, we had a freshman free safety break up a pass in the third quarter,” the UD coach said of rookies Ty Greenberg, Rammese Ferguson and George Watlington.
Friday’s win, according to Stover, came on the heels of a shaky performance against Springfield Twp in a scrimmage a week earlier.
“We got embarrassed last week,” he said. “They took it to us, and our kids were like – ‘That’s not Cardinal football. We want to right that wrong,’ and they did tonight. I’m proud of them.”
Upper Dublin (1-0) will host Central Bucks West in a non-league game Thursday, and Wissahickon (0-1) will host Archbishop John Carroll on Friday.
Upper Dublin 7-3-14-14 38
Wissahickon 7-7-0-7 21
UPPER MORELAND 35, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 7
Alex Foley had a big game behind center, and the Golden Bears scored 21 unanswered points in the second half, rolling to the no-doubt-about-it non-league win.
“I think our offseason conditioning and our preparation all summer really came into play the second half,” UM coach Adam Beach said. “We were able to execute, and we were able to cash in on some things, and we were able to pull away and take control of the game.
“Our passing game was strong. Alex didn’t throw the ball a lot – (I was told) he was 11-for-15. He had some big-time throws, and that really extended the drives.”
Foley threw four touchdown passes on the night – one each to Larry Hughes, Jamir Williams, Malik Rodgers and Aiden Tuffy.
“I thought our line played well,” Beach said. “Frankie McDermott went both ways and did a lot of good things for us on defense. He did a good job of stopping their run and made a lot of great plays in the secondary, tackling their quarterback when he would get loose and stopping the run.”
In addition to scoring a touchdown pass, Hughes also had an interception.
“In the second half, they got a little tired, and we didn’t get as tired,” Beach said. “We were able to pull away, and then we were able to capitalize on some things they were doing, took control from there.”
Friday’s game marked the debut of Rock North head coach Brandon Garrett, who played football for Pennsbury and most recently served as head coach of New Hope-Solebury for two years.
Upper Moreland (1-0) will host West Chester East in a non-league game Friday, and Council Rock North (0-1) will be on the road at Neshaminy for Friday’s non-league game.
Upper Moreland 14-21 35
Council Rock North 7-0 7
NORTH PENN 28, DOWNINGTOWN EAST 25
(Game stats courtesy of Christian Defranco/The Reporter. Check out his game story: https://www.thereporteronline.com/2024/08/24/football-north-penn-surges-past-downingtown-east/)
In one of the night’s most riveting games, North Penn – undoubtedly relieved that its opening night opponent of the past two seasons (La Salle) was not on the opposing sidelines – edged the defending Ches-Mont champion Cougars.
“Hopefully, this will bring these guys some confidence,” NP coach Dick Beck said. “Downingtown East is a very good team. They were extremely physical up front. They no-huddled us the whole night. We had to suck it up. It wasn’t easy. They played tough defense. I was happy with a lot of the stuff we overcame.”
A one-yard touchdown by Christian Johns-Wallace gave the Knights a 7-3 lead, but the Cougars answered with a TD to go on top 10-7. Quarterback Matt Bucksar found Aidan Eves with a five-yard touchdown pass that sent North Penn into halftime with a 14-10 lead.
Downingtown East led 17-14 after three quarters, but a 19-yard touchdown run by Johns-Wallace – his second TD of the game – gave the Knights a lead (21-17) they would not lose.
“He also had a huge interception for us,” Beck said of Johns-Wallace. “They completed a couple of curls on us where I thought Christian maybe didn’t drop deep enough, so the coaches got on him – ‘hey, find that curl.’ He found it and made a nice pick, which was good to see.”
A six-yard TD run by Bucksar put the Knights on top 28-17. The Cougars made it close with a late touchdown.
No one came up bigger for the Knights in Friday’s win than junior quarterback Matt Bucksar, who threw for over 200 yards and ran for 67 more.
“There’s not much more I can say about Matt Bucksar,” Beck said. “He did everything tonight. He threw the ball great, he was scrambling fantastic. He really, really did a nice job for us. We were happy about it.”
Bucksar was part of a young North Penn squad that paid its dues last season in a 2-4 start before rallying to earn a playoff berth.
“He was only a sophomore last year, and especially early, it was tough,” Beck said. “We had a lot of young guys, we’re trying to work everybody in. You play La Salle the first week (a 34-3 loss), and we played awful against Quakertown (in a 38-17 loss), and they took it to us.
“It was a tough start. I’m hoping this year he’s really going to shine because he’s got some ability. He throws the ball great. If he’s not the fastest kid on our team, he’s the second fastest. He can really run.”
Matt Pownall’s 75 yards on five carries led a balanced Knight running attack.
“I thought Matt Pownall, our running back, played outstanding,” Beck said. “Aiden Eves had a big play at the end of the game where he caught a long pass and got down to the one-yard line. He made a couple of nice receptions.
“He caught the touchdown at the end of the first half where he really fought the guy for the ball, and that was huge too.”
The Knights had just three penalties in the game – two were negligible for minor infractions.
“We didn’t have jumping offsides or illegal procedure, we didn’t have any fumbles,” Beck said. “No turnovers, which is big for us. I’m happy about our performance that way.
“We have a lot to correct and a lot to get straight. Hopefully, we can do that. We have Council Rock South next week, and we have to be ready to play.”
North Penn (1-0) will be on the road at Council Rock South for a non-league game Thursday.
Downingtown East 3-7-7-8 25
North Penn 0-14-0-14 28
NESHAMINY 20, EMMAUS 17 (OT)
With his team trailing by three and facing a second-and-long in the first overtime, Neshaminy coach Steve Wilmot reached into his bag of tricks and came up with a winner.
Call it a wide receiver pass or a double pass or anything you want, but by any name, it led to the game-winning TD.
“Last year, our JV quarterback was named Nick Sassano,” the Redskins’ coach said. “Nick plays wide receiver for us, and we have a play where Nick goes in motion. We throw the ball to Nick, and then Nick has a couple different options to throw the ball to.”
Sassano found Chris Long in the end zone with a seven-yard TD pass, setting off a jubilant celebration in the end zone.
“It was great,” Wilmot said. “We talked about it yesterday. Anything can happen in the first game. Everyone’s got to be ready. This was one of those crazy first games.”
The Redskins suffered a setback almost before fans had settled in their seats.
“Our running back, Carter Clee, dislocated his elbow,” Wilmot said. “That was a big emotional loss for us, and then we had a kid come in – Nahsir Moore. He’s a young small guy, and he broke off a couple of big runs, and after that, our guys kind of settled in.”
Moore finished with 107 rushing yards on 14 carries to give the Redskins a huge lift.
Making the ending even more dramatic was the fact that it came after the Hornets missed a chip shot field goal with eight seconds remaining regulation. They did connect on a field goal on their opening drive of OT, but the Redskins had an answer.
Early on, Emmaus took a 7-0 lead into the second quarter, but Moore’s three-yard TD run evened the score. Quarterback Michael Eckhart scored on a one-yard plunge to send the Redskins into halftime with a 14-7 lead.
Emmaus knotted the score late in the fourth quarter, setting the stage for the heartstopping finish.
“We played well,” Wilmot said. “Those runs (Moore) broke really sent a message to our guys – ‘We’re going to be all right. Let’s just keep battling.’ Our offense is built around Carter Clee at running back and Michael Eckart at quarterback and a couple good receivers that we have.
“We were expecting big things out of Carter Clee this year, and when he went down, the game stopped for 10 minutes at least while they splinted him up. It took a little wind out of our sales, but then the backup (Moore) came in and burst a couple of runs. My son (Jason Wilmot) ran for a first down. We just kept some drives moving. We were able to hang in.
“Our defensive line was on the field for a lot of snaps, and they battled their rear ends off and did a nice job.”
Wilmot credited the steady play of Eckart in the win.
“He scored on a quarterback sneak, and he managed the game really well,” the Redskins’ coach said. “I was impressed in his first game with how he managed the game.
“Our offensive and defensive lines together – I thought they battled. I’m really happy to get out of week zero with a win because they’re a good football team.
“Last year, we beat Kensington 44-0 (in the season opener). This win is just so much more satisfying because everyone had to play together. It was just a very satisfying win for everyone.”
Neshaminy (1-0) will host Council Rock North in a non-league game Friday.
Emmaus 7-0-0-7-3 17
Neshaminy 0-14-0-0-6 20
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 43, FRANKFORD 20
It was a historic night for the Golden Hawks.
Not because of anything that happened in the game but because of where the game was played. Friday’s non-league opener was the first game ever played at Council Rock South.
For the first time in the history of the program, Rock South’s players and coaches did not board a bus for the short trip down the road to Walt Snyder Stadium on the campus of Council Rock North.
“It was really cool,” Rock South coach CJ Szydlik said. “You know what – it’s high school sports, and you should get an opportunity to play at home.
“I think the juices were flowing early, and we were all over the place because of it, but that’s okay. That’s what it was for – for these kids to have that special moment of playing at home. Honestly, it exceeded expectations. It was awesome.”
That excitement may have played into the Hawks’ slow start. They took a tenuous 7-6 lead into the second quarter with junior Shane Myers accounting for the Hawks’ first score. A 24-yard screen pass to Myers put the Hawks on top 13-6, but Frankford came back to make it a 13-12 game.
“Frankford was a little undermanned with people, but they came at us all game long,” Szydlik said. “They were not backing down. If we went down 10 plays and scored, you would think they were going to be done, and two plays later they were in our end zone. They wouldn’t go away.
“I give them a lot of credit. They were tough as nails. They definitely weren’t there just for the ceremony of opening our field. They gave us everything they could, for sure.”
By halftime, Myers had three touchdowns, and the Hawks led 28-12 on their way to the convincing win.
“Shane played well, and our offensive line blocked really well,” said Szydlik of an O-line comprised of Kyle Grasso, Anthony Cimino, Anthony Contoudis, Michael Smith and Micky Trampe. “They played really well, and our tight end, Joe Madara, blocked really well. We did some things. We were able to run the football.”
The game marked the debut of sophomore quarterback Marley Emerson, and as debuts go, it was a good one.
“He grew today pretty quickly,” Szydlik said. “He threw some really nice passes, especially at the end when they were loading the box. He played really well.
A touchdown by junior Pat Malone put the finishing touches on a special night for the Golden Hawks.
Council Rock South (1-0) will host North Penn in a non-league game on Thursday.
Frankford 6-6-0-8 20
Council Rock South 7-21-8-7 43
BENSALEM 41, LOWER MERION 28
What a different a year makes.
Last year, the Owls fell to Lower Merion 6-0 in a heartbreaker in their season opener. It marked the beginning of a five-game losing streak to open the season.
In Friday’s season opener, the Owls avenged that loss and then some with a convincing win over the Aces. This despite losing their starting quarterback Hollis Sanders midway through preseason.
“We were excited coming into the year,” Bensalem coach Alex Houston said. “We felt some of our growing pains over the last couple of years were going to start yielding some fruit, but you don’t know until you see.
“Then on top of that, our starting quarterback broke his foot eight days ago. We had to go to the drawing board literally seven days ago and said – ‘Who’s going to play quarterback for us?’”
Junior Myles Annan was pressed into emergency duty.
“We feel as if he really brings some great leadership to our ball club,” Houston said. “He was already going to be a starter for us at corner, but when Hollis goes down, he ended up stepping into the quarterback role.
“He played really well tonight. He showed a lot of poise. There’s always going to be growing pains, but we thought he played really well.”
The Owls also received a huge game from for Aidan Mayfield, who accounted for four touchdowns.
“He had one touchdown in the air, he had a kickoff return, and he scored two on the ground,” Houston said. “Thomas Bailey scored two touchdowns – one through the air and one on the ground, and they both had one called back.
“I just think they’re both really good. That’s all I can say. They played for us since they were freshmen. Mayfield as a sophomore last year was second team all-league, and Bailey was honorable mention. We feel as if they’re coming into their own.”
Bailey, according to Houston, scored the Owls’ first touchdown.
“His first touchdown was special,” the Owls’ coach said. “The moves, the strength in running. Our guys just really got after it.”
There were plenty of props to go around after Friday’s win.
“Jaydin Moore had two huge interceptions that were timely,” Houston said of his junior safety. “Jaden George plays middle linebacker, and he played a really strong game.
“Jake Quinlan is one of our captains, and I think he’s one of the best linemen in the league. He plays center for us, and he brings so much to our ballclub.”
The Owls, who led 20-6 at halftime, scored a touchdown on their third play of the game, but it was called back for a holding call.
“It was kind of back and forth,” Houston said. “We still had far too many penalties. They were driving, and all of a sudden, we got one of Jaydin Moore’s interceptions. That gave us a little life.”
Listening to Houston tell it, there were a lot of positive signs in Friday’s win.
“Between Thomas Bailey with two touchdowns, Mayfield with four scores, Myles Annan in his first quarterback start ever, and the guy throws two or three scores,” Houston said. “We were 2-8 the last two years, and these guys haven’t experienced a ton of success, so we’re able to start off on the right foot.
“It was 41-14, and we put our young guys in, and they gave up a couple of scores, but I’m really pleased with starting the season off with a good win.”
Bensalem (1-0) will travel to Pennridge for a non-league game Friday.
Lower Merion 6-22 28
Bensalem 20-21 41
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 49, UPPER MERION 14
Last year, the Colonials had their hands full in a season-opening 21-19 win over their neighboring rival. This year – not so much.
The Colonials opened up a 35-0 halftime lead on their way to a rout of the Vikings
“We do bring back a good amount of experience,” PW coach Dan Chang said. “I thought our offense played really well. Our offensive line was physical, they were finishing blocks, and we have some guys offensively who can really be dangerous with the ball.”
Six different players scored touchdowns with only Everett Baker punching it in twice.
“Caden Leszczynski scored, Marcus Loffredo caught a ball for a touchdown,” Chang said. “Christian DiCiurcio scored a touchdown. Mike Bongard had an interception return for a touchdown, and when our 2s came in, Alex Kriebel scored as well.
“It was pretty good all around. I was pretty happy with our execution.”
The Vikings didn’t get on the scoreboard until the fourth quarter, and by that time, the outcome had long since been decided.
“Our defense was great,” Chang said. “I think we were a little amped up at the beginning of the game and gave up a couple of plays, but we settled down.
“We have some guys that can run on defense, and they did a great job of covering ground, being physical and getting guys to the ground.”
Plymouth Whitemarsh (1-0) will travel to Wilson West Lawn Friday for a non-league game.
Upper Merion 0-0-0-14 14
Plymouth Whitemarsh 14-21-7-7 49
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 35, ARCHBISHOP WOOD 0
(Game stats provided by CB South football)
The Titans lost some key pieces from last year’s squad that won the program’s first ever District 1 6A title. The cupboard, however, is far from bare.
South proved as much in its shutout win over the visiting Vikings, who managed just 58 passing yards and 120 yards on the ground.
“We have some experience coming back,” South coach Tom Hetrick said. “We have some linebackers coming back, our defensive front is largely back, and we have some defensive backs returning.
“We were hoping to pick up and move on from where we left off, and I think we did that. Our D-coordinator (John Cataldo) just does a great job of getting them ready to go, and they were sound all night and did some very good things – caused a couple of fumbles. We had to replace two inside linebackers, and I thought they played pretty well. Our D-front was just very, very good.”
Anchoring the defensive line is first team all-league selection Eddie Bowen.
“Eddie Bowen is a pretty good player,” Hetrick said of his senior star. “Nick Micewski is a two-way guy – he plays O-line and D-line. He’s pretty solid.
“We have a sophomore – Gavin Graham – that I think is going to be really good over the next few years. He did some good things. We’re happy with how we played defensively. They have some goodlooking receivers, they have a running back that runs the ball hard, and I think as a whole, we were able to do what we prepared them to do, so we were happy.”
For the Titans, Brandon Zubyk had a hand in seven tackles while Bowen and Elliott Francesco had six each.
On the offensive side of the ball, quarterback Owen Pinkerton had a big night of his own, throwing 79 yards and three touchdowns. He also ran for 58 yards.
“We have a couple of receivers – Matt Harmon and Danny Gies – they’re long, and they’re tall kids, and they’re pretty athletic and have good ball skills,” Hetrick said. “Gies caught two touchdown passes, and Matt Harmon had one.
“We threw the ball very effectively tonight. It’s not like we were out there dropping back 20 times. If he saw certain things, he has a green light to take the things when he sees them. We were very efficient in the pass game.”
The biggest question mark entering the year, according to Hetrick, was replacing the four offensive linemen that graduated.
“That was the mission in the offseason – Nick Micewski has played every rep since his sophomore year,” the South coach said. “The four guys that filled in this year had a great offseason and played pretty well tonight. I was very proud of those guys.”
Joining Micewiski on the O-line was Matt Offner at left tackle and Dilan Monteiro at center. Elliott Francesco is a starting linebacker for the Titans, and he is also playing guard on the O-line. Junior Shea Fullerton – 6-7, 280 – completes the line.
The Titans were also left to fill the sizable shoes left with the graduation of running backs Anthony Leonardi and Corey Moore. Kaden Kube led the Titans with 65 yards on just eight carries.
“Kaden Kube ran the ball pretty well tonight,” Hetrick said. “Jimmy Wade scored a touchdown. We have two sophomores that I think are going to be pretty good. Braylen Cape scored a touchdown tonight, and we have a kid that’s a D-end and a running back – Gavin Graham, which is a crazy combination. We’re hoping for good things from him.
“We always say – the football season is a bunch of one-week seasons. You have to win each day. Everyone has plans to have great seasons, but the most important thing is the thing that’s right in front of your face, which is getting ready for this day and this game. We have to keep working. We’re going to have good matchup next week against Souderton, so we have to get ready for week two.”
Central Bucks South (1-0) will be on the road at Souderton on Friday.
Archbishop Wood 0-0 0
Central Bucks South 28-7 35
HARRY S TRUMAN 42, KENSINGTON 0
Kabree Harris scored four touchdowns to lead a potent Tiger attack to the mercy rule win in Friday’s non-league opener.
The Tigers took a 14-0 lead into halftime and then blew the game wide open with a 28-point second half.
“We started off slow,” Truman coach Cordero Newkirk said. “This win was huge. We wanted to start the season off like this to give us some confidence.
“It was a great win. There are a lot of things we have to clean up – we had too many turnovers, too many penalties, but this should give us some confidence going into a huge crossover game against Abington.”
The Tigers’ coach credited the efforts of several players.
“Kabree Harris came up big,” Newkirk said. “We had a pick six by Raheem Bradley, and he ran the ball on offense effectively as well. We had an interception by Khalil King, and our defensive line played great.”
Seeing action on the Tigers D-line were Zach Denucci, Landon Vingless, Zymir Moore, Ben Sakyama, Claude Larkin and Bobby Notarfrancesco.
Newkirk also gave props to safety Troy Andijuar as well outside linebacker Deandre Guallime.
“They were a huge part of the win tonight,” he said. “Those guys are seniors, and they stepped up and played great.
Harry S Truman (1-0) will travel to Abington for a non-league game Friday.
Kensington 0-0 0
Harry S Truman 14-28 42
SPRING-FORD 31, SOUDERTON 14
The Indians knew they would have their hands full with an always tough Spring-Ford squad, and they did. The visiting Rams opened up a 19-0 lead in the second quarter and never looked back.
Spring-Ford received a 13-yard touchdown run from Jamal Lewis to go on top 7-0 and led 13-0 after quarterback Matt Zollers found Ian Pettica with an 18-yard TD pass. A second touchdown run by Lewis -this one from four yards out – gave the Rams a 19-0 lead before Houston Marshall scored on a seven-yard TD run to make it a 19-7 game at the intermission.
The Rams led 25-7 after Zollers scored on a keeper, and the third TD run of the night by Lewis made it a 31-7 game before Souderton’s Brent Pollock connected with Elijah Hampton for a 15-yard touchdown and the 31-14 final.
Souderton (0-1) will host Central Bucks South in a non-league game Friday.
Spring-Ford 0-19-12-0 31
Souderton 0-7-0-7 14
RIDLEY 20, CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 7
The Patriots never could find their offense in Friday’s non-league opener, falling to the host Green Raiders.
East might have had an idea it was not going to be its night when – after forcing Ridley to punt – they missed on a 32-yard field goal attempt. With 30 seconds remaining in the first quarter Ridley’s Jackson Solomon scored on a four-yard quarterback keeper.
Ridley added a touchdown in the second quarter to go into halftime with a 14-0 lead.
The Patriots had a chance to get back in the game, driving to Ridley’s 13, but they came up short on fourth down.
Ridley scored late in the third quarter to go on top 20-0 before quarterback Logan Simkiss scored from 10 yards out with three minutes remaining for the 20-7 final.
Central Bucks East (0-1) will host Cheltenham in a non-league game Friday.
Central Bucks East 0-0-0-7 7
Ridley 7-7-6-0 20
SOUTHERN LEHIGH 31, QUAKERTOWN 13
Things looked promising when Brady Martin scored on a two-yard quarterback keeper, knotting the score 7-7 with 2:09 remaining in the first quarter.
The Panthers, however, did not score again until 2:50 remained in the contest. By that time, Southern Lehigh had a comfortable 31-7 lead.
Quakertown’s final scored came when Martin connected with tight end Aidan Burgy from nine yards out.
Quakertown (0-1) will host Pennsbury in a non-league game Thursday.
Southern Lehigh 14-14-0-3 31
Quakertown 7-0-0-6 13
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 21, EASTON 12
NORTHAMPTON 24, PENNSBURY 2
LIBERTY 40, PENNRIDGE 14
CONRAD WEISER 21, ABINGTON 7
MARPLE-NEWTOWN 28, HATBORO-HORSHAM 0
POPE JOHN PAUL II 34, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 27
About the Author
