Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. Souderton/Quakertown photos courtesy of Kim Supko, Pennridge/North Penn photos courtesy of Laura Rowe, Bensalem/Cheltenham photos courtesy of Michael Rice Photography, CB East/Pennsbury photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography, and Springfield Twp/Father Judge photos courtesy of Greg Lindsay; Plymouth Whitemarsh/PennWood photos courtesy of Gregory Powell. Check back for galleries. CLICK HERE to go directly to Suburban One Sports’ FOOTBALL GALLERIES.
SOL National Conference
PENNRIDGE 34 NORTH PENN 10
(Game stats courtesy of Pennridge football)
Life in the National Conference – although just two games in – is proving to be very interesting.
On Friday, the Rams pulled off a win that was a long time coming – defeating a North Penn squad they had not beaten since 2012.
Sparked by an inspired defensive effort, the Rams, who led 6-3 at halftime, used a big second half to capture the program’s biggest win in recent memory.
“It’s great for the program and the kids – they’re going to have a great memory,” Pennridge coach Kyle Beller said. “It’s great for the community, absolutely wonderful for the community. The community is there watching the kids play their tails off, and it’s great for the school.
“And really, you’ve got to give credit to North Penn when you get a win like this because of how good that program is. They get everyone’s best game every week. It’s a credit to them and their program and what Dick (Beck) does there, but it’s a great win for our kids.”
According to the Rams’ coach, the final score is not indicative of just how tightly the game was contested.
“They had two mishaps on kickoff returns back-to-back,” Beller said. “That’s really what happened there.
“We had short fields. Credit to our kids running down and making the plays and our offense for punching it in. It was a really close game, two teams battling it out.”
If there was a defining moment in the game, it came at the end of the first half when the Knights, who trailed 6-3, had first-and-goal but were unable to punch it in and saw time expire when the Rams delivered a tackle inbounds on a second-and-goal play.
“Our defense had a huge stop on the one-yard line right before the half, and that’s a huge momentum swing,” Beller said. “They went down the field, put a great drive together, and our young men held. That’s a credit to them.
“Time ran out on the one-yard line. It was a pass play, (quarterback Matt Bucksar) scrambled. He has killed us the last two years with his legs, he had some huge runs this game too out of the pocket, keeping things alive, and our kids did their job and came up huge.”
Late in the third quarter, the Rams stretched their lead to 13-3 when Noah Keating found Sean Leuthe with a 45-yard touchdown pass. After a Rams’ defensive stop, Keating capped a drive with a five-yard touchdown run that put the Rams on top 20-3.
Rylei Gray’s touchdown run early in the fourth quarter made it a 20-10 game. A 20-yard touchdown run by Keating upped the Rams’ lead to 27-10
A fumbled kickoff by the Knights set the stage for the game’s final score – Keating’s third rushing touchdown of the game, this one from 17 yards.
Keating led the Rams’ offense, finishing the game with 113 yards in the air and 73 yards on the ground and four touchdowns.
“He played well,” Beller said. “He made the big plays when he had to make them. Throwing the ball and running the ball, he’s playing well.”
For the Knights, Bucksar threw for 128 yards and ran for 61. The Rams’ defense limited the dangerous Matt Pownall to just 18 rushing yards on 11 carries.
With the win, the Rams improved to 5-0, already surpassing their win total of last year when they finished the season with a 4-7 record. Their season ended on a disappointing note when they fell to Quakertown 28-14 on Thanksgiving Day.
So what transpired between that season-ending loss and this fall?
“I completely believe it’s the work in the offseason,” Beller said. “From the weight room to our book study club to summer sessions, them growing as a unit.
“They just bought in, and they’re great kids. They love football, and they just come and play the game the right way. They’re playing hard, they’re playing for each other. It’s been some great team wins. Everyone’s just doing their job. It’s awesome to see. They just keep grinding.”
Up next: Pennridge (5-0, 2-0 SOL) will host Abington on Friday, and North Penn (3-2, 0-2) will host Central Bucks East Friday.
North Penn 3-0-0-7 10
Pennridge 3-3-14-14 34
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 25, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 21
(Game stats provided courtesy of CB South football)
It couldn’t happen again, could it?
For a fleeting moment, it looked as though the Titans – trailing by four – might pull off a miracle finish for the second time in as many years. This time, the Bucks – specifically Gavin Todd – made sure that didn’t happen, intercepting South’s Hail Mary pass to seal the Titans’ fate.
“Any time we play those guys – it’s always exciting,” West coach Rob Rowan said. “They’re a great football team. Any time we’re getting ready for those guys, we always know it’s going to be a tough game.
“It came down to the last play again just like last year – they had a Hail Mary down to the goal. This time we ended up on the right side.”
The Bucks, who trailed 14-10 at halftime, found themselves on the short end of a 21-10 score early in the fourth quarter when they staged a gutsy rally. Junior quarterback Louie Cipollo connected with Owen Pudlo with a TD pass of 57 yards for a score that made it 21-16. The successful two-point conversation from Cipollo to Mason Darrows trimmed the Titans’ lead to 21-18.
“We came out, we got a stop and got the ball back,” Rowan said. “We drove down and scored with about three minutes left.
Nick Miletto scored the go-ahead touchdown.
“They got the ball, and we held them on a fourth-and-three,” Rowan said. “We stopped him just like an inch short, literally it was like an inch.
“We had the opportunity to ice the game on third-and-one – our guy jumped offsides, they go themselves in a position to throw a Hail Mary. That was a little indicative of the night even though we came out of the right side. We made a couple of mistakes throughout the game that really hurt us, but I’m incredibly proud of the guys for their fight and resiliency.”
Rowan lauded the efforts of several players in the win.
“Owen Pudlo played really well on both sides of the ball – he gave us some quality reps defensively too,” Rowan said. “Defensively, Ryan Zadroga is a kid who stepped up tonight and did some really good things.
“Offensively, Louie Cipollo had a really good game, and Mason Darrows continues to be a guy that goes under the radar a little bit. He’s our placekicker. He has multiple touchbacks every game, gives us great field position. He was 2-for-2 on PATs and had a huge two-point conversion catch. He also plays defense and is a really strong corner. He’s a guy that really continues to elevate his play every week in every facet. I’m really proud of how he’s grown over the past two years.”
The West coach also tipped his hat to the Titans.
“I give South tremendous credit,” Rowan said. “They’re a good football team. We just figured out a way to get this one this year. I’m proud of the guys, I’m proud of the fight, and we’ll enjoy it but get ready for next week.”
Cippolo’s 159 yards rushing with one TD led the Bucks. For the Titans, Gavin Graham once again surpassed the century mark, finishing with 111 yards on 24 carries with all three of his team’s touchdowns.
Up next: Central Bucks West (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will travel to Neshaminy Friday, and Central Bucks South (2-3, 1-1) will host Pennsbury Friday.
Central Bucks South 7-7-0-7 21
Central Bucks West 7-3-0-15 25
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 7, PENNSBURY 0
Defense was the story of this one from the outset, which was hardly a big surprise since both teams were without their top offensive weapons – the Falcons are minus star running back Jordan Brensinger, and the Patriots saw standout Mike Price go down with an injury last week.
“If you look at it, Pennsbury’s defense all year long – they’ve given up an average of 14 points,” East coach John Donnelly said. “So, they’ve been really good on defense. They’re very active up front, there’s a lot of defensive line movement, and it really is tough on blocking schemes.
“We had a few opportunities early on that our defense set us up in good field position. We missed a field goal – clanked it off the upright, so we were our own worst enemy in the first half, for sure.”
Just when it looked as though neither team would score in regulation, the Patriots generated the game’s only scoring drive.
The drive was highlighted by a 36-yard catch-and-run after quarterback Hunter Pulford – with three Falcon defenders closing in on him – somehow found Sam Piszel, who took the Patriots to the Falcons’ 20-yard line. Pulford scored from six yards out for the game’s only score.
“We made some good adjustments at halftime for the second half, moved the ball a little bit better but obviously didn’t cash it in until the fourth quarter, but it was enough,” Donnelly said. “Obviously that was a big play to get us in position to score the go-ahead touchdown.”
Pulford received high marks from his coach.
“Hunter is a linebacker playing quarterback, and he’s a young kid,” Donnelly said. “He’s making a lot of plays. He ran hard, made some good throws when we needed it.
“Hunter really continues to do some really mature things as a sophomore, and he’s just a playmaker. Ironically, the last kid that wore 45 who also played quarterback for us was Jack Lamb. He’s an all-state quarterback, and he was at the game tonight. They didn’t get a chance to meet each other, but it’s not often you see number 45 playing quarterback, and Jack was a great one for us, and I think Hunter’s in the same mold.”
While the Patriots’ offense did enough to eke out the win, the night belonged to the respective defenses.
“The defense once again stood on their heads,” Donnelly said. “Liam Hoey had a heck of a game on defense, and Sam Piszel, once again, on both sides of the ball really came up big at tight end and at linebacker.”
Up next: Central Bucks East (4-1, 1-1 SOL) will travel to North Penn Friday, and Pennsbury (0-5, 0-2) will be on the road at Central Bucks South.
Pennsbury 0-0-0-0 0
Central Bucks East 0-0-0-7 7
NESHAMINY 48, ABINGTON 6
(Game stats courtesy of Neshaminy football)
Michael Eckart is establishing a new level of efficiency behind center.
The Redskins’ senior quarterback completed 16 of 17 passes for 251 yards and five touchdowns – all five in the first half and all five to different receivers.
Eckart gave a preview of things to come when – on first-and-22 – he found Brock Williams in stride for a 57-yard touchdown. After a 48-yard rushing TD by Carter Clee was waved off for a holding call, Eckart found a wide open Bobby Lagler in the end zone with a 21-yard touchdown pass. Then it was Nick Sassano hauling in a 22-yard TD pass to put the Redskins on top 21-0 after one quarter.
In the second quarter, Eckart found Michael Sassano with a 17-yard scoring strike and closed the half with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Bobby Lagler.
Clee, who had a 21-yard touchdown run in the third quarter had 14 carries for 101 yards. Malakhi Fox returned an interception 46 yards for the Redskins’ final touchdown.
Abington’s lone score in the fourth quarter came when Miles Yockus connected with Ty Taylor for an eight-yard touchdown.
Up next: Neshaminy (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks West in a key conference battle Friday, and Abington (1-4, 0-2) will be on the road at Pennridge Friday.
Neshaminy 21-14-7-6 48
Abington 0-0-0-6 6
SOL Continental Conference
BENSALEM 38, CHELTENHAM 30
It was an 18-16 game heading into a fourth quarter that saw the teams combine for 34 points. When the dust had settled, the visiting Owls had eked out the win.
“That was a wild one,” Bensalem coach Alex Houston said. “We didn’t make it easy, but nevertheless, our guys kept fighting.
“We talked about it this week – all you’ve got to do is keep playing. Just keep playing. Some good things are going to happen, some bad things are going to happen. Just keep playing, and it worked out tonight.
“Kudos to Cheltenham – what a team. It was like a heavyweight fight. We’d make a play, they’d come right back and make a play. Big play after big play after big play.”
Cheltenham led 23-18 after a one-yard touchdown by James Smith with 8:18 remaining in the fourth quarter only to see Aidan Mayfield – who earlier in the game had an acrobatic interception – return the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown and a 24-23 Bensalem advantage.
The Panthers added to their advantage when Joey Dougherty returned an interception 35 yards for the score and a 31-23 lead.
“What a wonderful kid – he plays guard and D-tackle, and he was fast enough to get to the end zone,” Houston said of Dougherty. “He’s a great athlete – he plays baseball. He’s a really good kid. He was one of our captains tonight, and I’m really happy for him.”
The Owls’ lead all but disappeared when Carsen Giddiens returned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown that trimmed their advantage to 31-30. Bensalem had an immediate answer – this time it was quarterback Myles Annan scoring on a 55-yard touchdown run to put the Owls on top 38-30 with 4:59 remaining, a score that stood until the final horn.
“I can’t even begin to explain how huge of a win this is for our program,” Houston said. “I split the season into quarters. Tonight was our halfway point, and in the last four years, we have never been 3-2 at the hallway points.
“I thought we played well for three quarters, and we played kind of well last week. Next week Council Rock South is a really good team, and we needed some good vibes, some good energy. I’m so proud of them.”
Also in the second half – Brennan Farnsworth had a 50-yard touchdown run.
“I look at it and just say – we’re still getting better,” Houston said. “We’re down four starters tonight. Cody Garris was out, Isaiah Posten was out. Wes Cook has been out all season.
“We’re just fighting adversity after adversity, and we only had 36 kids. Kids like DeMarcus Burke played every snap. I’m just so proud – they were super tired, guys were hurting, and they just found a way to dig deep and make plays, and that’s the name of the game. You’ve got to be able to execute, and we executed better tonight. There’s still so much room for us to get better.
“We’re going to enjoy this one, and we’re going to get back to practice, hopefully have a great week of practice and go from there.”
Earlier, in the opening half, Bensalem took a 6-0 lead after a six-yard TD run by Mayfield. Kendall Jackson connected with Giddiens on a nine-yard touchdown pass to give the Panthers a 7-6 lead after one quarter.
In the second quarter, Mayfield scored on a 33-yard pass from Annan, and Cheltenham’s Deion Evans answered with a 59-yard reception from Jackson that made it an 18-16 game.
Up next: Bensalem (3-2, 1-1 SOL) will travel to Council Rock South Friday, and Cheltenham (1-4, 0-2) will be on the road at Souderton Friday.
Bensalem 6-12-0-20 38
Cheltenham 7-9-0-14 30
SOUDERTON 49, QUAKERTOWN 12
(Game info provided courtesy of Andrew Robinson: @ADRobinson3)
Anything can happen when these two teams meet for the annual 309 Bowl.
Last year, the Indians took a 28-0 first quarter lead but fell 35-34. This time around, they returned the favor. After watching the Panthers open up an early 12-0 lead, the Indians reeled off 49 unanswered points to earn the no-doubt-about-it win.
“It was actually almost 18 or 19-0,” Souderton coach Ed Gallagher said. “We threw an interception they returned for a touchdown, and it got called back for a hold.
“We made a lot of mistakes on both sides of the ball in the first quarter and cleaned them up in the second, third and fourth. We just kind of settled in and started playing football the way we were capable of playing. The kids really were resilient. They bounced back and did great job responding when they were down.”
Resilient hardly covers a 49-0 tear to close out the game after the Panthers had a pair of short touchdown runs by Jackson Connelly to go on top 12-0.
“I was definitely concerned,” Gallagher said. “George (Banas) does a great job with them, and he had them ready. They came out swinging, and they did a great job taking advantage of some things early against us.
“Thankfully we were able to respond and do our own bit of work, so I’m pretty happy with the way things ended up.”
JoJo Sudi put the Indians on the board with a 58-yard touchdown run.
“That meant a lot,” Sudi said. “We didn’t really have momentum so getting that and hyping up all the guys, it got everybody to start performing. We practiced that play and were able to make it work in the game.”
Then it was Caleb Moyer with back-to-back short touchdown runs to send the Indians into halftime with a 21-12 lead.
The second half was more of the same with quarterback Ben Walsh and Michael McCormick contributing TD runs in the third quarter while Sudi and Nate Rusike each had a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
“It felt great, remembering last year how we let them come back, keeping our foot on the gas was all we thought about,” Sudi said.
In a contest that saw the Indians amass 354 rushing yards, Sudi led the way with 152 yards on seven carries.
“JoJo Sudi had a great game,” Gallagher said. “I thought all of our backs blocked well and ran well. I was really happy with the effort overall. I thought the line blocked better. It was just a great team effort offensively.
“Defensively, Noah Porter had a really big game. He had a couple of tackles for loss, he deflected a pass, he recovered a fumble. He did a lot of things for us.”
The win effectively erased memories of last year’s disappointing loss, which served as motivation this time around.
“It was addressed all week,” Gallagher said. “We didn’t have to say too much to them, but they took ownership of it. They knew some of the mistakes we made that created that deficit last year, the falling apart, and we fixed it.
“Our kids did what they needed to do and took care of business.”
Up next: Souderton (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will host Cheltenham Friday, and Quakertown (2-3, 1-1) will host Council Rock North.
Souderton 0-21-14-14 49
Quakertown 6-6-0-0 12
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 34, UPPER DUBLIN 14
(Game stats provided courtesy of CR South football)
The Golden Hawks led 14-0 after sophomore Jerry Rogers scored an early touchdown on a 13-yard run, but any thoughts that it might be easy were put to rest when the Cardinals evened the score.
The Hawks, thanks to a Nate Szydlik 30-yard TD run, went into halftime with a 21-14 lead and added to it in the second half.
“We were up 14-0, and we got caught in a bad coverage,” Szydlik said. “Upper Dublin knows what they’re doing and gets a nice, long touchdown and gets back in the football game.
“They did a nice job of stopping us, grinding us down and making it 14-14. A nice kickoff return by Owen Oakill gave us a spark to get up and running, and we went down and scored to make it 21-14 at halftime.”
Szydlik’s touchdown sent the Golden Hawks into halftime with a lead they would not lose. They added a pair of touchdown passes in the third quarter – the first a six-yard Marley Emerson TD pass to Szydlik and the second a 12-yard TD pass from Emerson to Dan Horn.
“In the second half, we played much better,” Szydlik said. “We kept everybody in front of us.
“We are pretty good on defense, especially in the second half. I guess the bonus of having a lot of kids that are pretty good is we can rotate guys and we can stay fresh, and that definitely paid dividends for us today. We played very well on defense, probably our best defensive effort of the season.”
Setting the tone for the Hawks’ strong defensive showing was a D-line comprised of Anthony Cimino, Gavin Sailer, Chris Guinter and Michael Smith.
“Our defensive line played really, really well,” Szydlik said.
The Golden Hawks limited the Cardinals to just 150 yards total offense – 95 in the air and 55 on the ground.
Emerson threw for 163 yards and two touchdowns. Horn had six pass receptions for 69 yards and a touchdown.
Up next: Council Rock South (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will host Bensalem Friday, and Upper Dublin (1-4, 1-1) will host Harry S Truman Friday.
Upper Dublin 0-14-0-0 14
Council Rock South 7-14-13-0 34
Non-league
UPPER MORELAND 21, WEST CHESTER HENDERSON 14
The Golden Bears came up with an impressive win as they prepare to enter conference play.
“It was a good character win for us,” UM coach Adam Beach said. “We had some guys dinged up, and we had some guys playing out of position, and they really came to play.
“We had big contributions and big moments from our kids, and it was good. It was one of those wins where we kind of came together. We figured out what we needed to do, and the kids just did their job. They focused on what they needed to work on, and it was good to see them have success in the field.”
The game started out on a high note for the Golden Bears when Elijah Davis came up with an interception on a tipped pass. UM cashed in when Justin Valentin scored from three yards out.
Henderson answered with a touchdown of its own, and it was a 7-7 game after one quarter, a score that stood until halftime.
Henderson scored on its opening drive of the second half to go on top 14-7, but this time the Golden Bears responded with a touchdown drive of their own that was capped with Valentin scoring on a two-yard run, knotting the score 14-14 after three quarters.
“In the fourth quarter, they’re driving, and Kyle Moore has a pick, which gives us the ball back,” Beach said. “That was good, but we didn’t do anything with it, and we have to punt.
“They get the ball back, and then Larry Hughes not only causes the fumble, but recovers the fumble.”
This time the Golden Bears capitalized, putting together a scoring drive. It was Elijah Davis taking it to the house from 32 yards out with four minutes remaining.
“We stop them, we get the ball back, and then they get the ball back with 12 seconds left,” Beach said. “They have one more play, and when that time’s out, we win.
“It was a good win. It was one of those wins that was hard-fought on both sides. It was a knock-down, drag-out fight. I was pleased with the toughness of our kids. When guys went down, other guys stepped in, and I think we just outlasted them at the end, which was good to see.”
A key to the win was the fact that UM won the turnover battle, forcing three turnovers.
“The three turnovers were a big part of this for us,” Beach said.
Up next: Upper Moreland (3-2) will travel to Springfield Twp for next Friday’s league game.
WC Henderson 7-0-7-0 14
Upper Moreland 7-0-7-7 21
WILLIAM TENNENT 22, JP McCASKEY 6
It’s been a rough start for a Tennent team that was looking for its first win entering Friday’s non-league contest. The Panthers came out of the gate strong and opened up a 15-0 halftime lead on their way to the important win.
“We got one under our belt,” Tennent coach Colin Leach said. “This was really important for these guys, especially when you’re heading into league play. It’s something – you need momentum building up.
“You’re sitting at 0-4, and you can’t hide from it. We played four really tough opponents, and we needed a big one this week, and we were able to get it.”
The Panthers got on the scoreboard when quarterback Gavin Mensch connected with Chase Lubrant on a 20-yard touchdown pass, and after Braylon Ward’s PAT, the Panthers led 7-0. Then it was Jordan Lawson taking it to the house on a jet sweep with Derek Guenther scoring on a successful two-point conversion to put the Panthers on top 15-0 heading into halftime.
JP McCaskey got on the scoreboard with seven minutes remaining in the game after blocking a punt. Lawson’s 33-yard touchdown run gave the Panthers their final margin of victory.
“We rushed the ball really well – we’ve been preaching playing physical, playing low to the ground, and it was finally successful,” said Leach, crediting his offensive line comprised of Julio Mattos, Luke Gregin, Paolo Propato, Moses Mattos and Jair Nunez. “We were able to move the ball and get upfield.”
Mensch finished the game 7-for-9 for 103 yards and one touchdown. He also led the Panthers with 12 carries for 113 yards. Lawson had 11 carries for 87 yards and two touchdowns.
Leach also gave a shoutout to his defense.
“We forced four turnovers, which was an impressive feat on the defensive side of the ball,” the Panthers’ coach said. “They really picked us up.
“They had some untimely field position, and they made big plays out of it and kept getting us the ball back, so we could score on offense. It was great.”
Aidan Garvin had a fumble recovery and an interception, Mike Lubrant forced a fumble, and Derrek Guenther had an interception.
Up next: William Tennent (1-4) will begin conference play on the road at Wissahickon Friday.
JP McCaskey 0-0-0-6 6
William Tennent 7-8-0-7 22
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 44, PENN WOOD 0
The Colonials dominated play from the outset, opening up a 21-0 lead after one quarter and extending that to 38-0 by halftime on their way to the mercy rule win.
“This was huge for us,” Dan Chang said. “I think the way we went about tonight was really, really big for us. I told our guys how proud I am of their growth since week one.
“We’re a totally different football team from that time, and we’re going to continue to get better, and we have to because we’re going to see some tough teams in our league.”
Before the first quarter was over, Mike Giangiulio had a pair of touchdowns – one on the ground and the other on a pass reception. James Cain had a 62-yard touchdown run, and the Colonials were just getting started.
There were plenty of contributors in Friday’s rout.
“James Cain had a big night for us offensively,” Chang said. “He only touched the ball three times, but he had two touchdowns and another catch where he got tackled on the one-yard line. He’s a guy that’s dangerous with the ball in his hands. He filled in for Aiden Orensky when he went down injured, and James really came into his own there.
“Mike Giangiulio is just a workhorse for us. He has been every week at running back. He’s a guy who is just so tough running the ball. He never goes down on the first tackle. He had a big night tonight. He caught a screen and took it 60-70 yards.
“Mike Bongard is our senior leader offensively. He’s really stepping up, being a great runner and great blocker, and our QB Cole Reilly is getting better and better every day in the pass game, in his reads, in his running. I’m really happy with the path that we’re going.”
The Colonials also excelled on the defensive side of the football, pitching a shutout.
“Amir Butler has been awesome for us all year,” Chang said. “He’s going to be a Division 1 guy for us, and he is just dominant for us right now on the defensive line.
“I thought Alex Kriebel played his best game of the season at linebacker from what I could see. He’s kind of the leader of the defense as well, making all the calls.
After five straight weeks of non-league games, the Colonials will begin conference play next week.
“It’s different playing so many games – we’re traveling, but I think it gives us a good base of a lot of different teams,” Chang said. “We played some really good teams in that first five weeks. Hopefully, that prepares us for our league schedule.”
Up next: Plymouth Whitemarsh (2-3) will host Hatboro-Horsham on Friday.
Penn Wood 0-0-0-0 0
Plymouth Whitemarsh 21-17-0-6 44
WISSAHICKON 41, INTERBORO 21
(Check back for game information)
FATHER JUDGE 41, SPRINGFIELD TWP 28
LOWER MORELAND 49, JENKINTOWN 6
ACADEMY PARK 28, HATBORO-HORSHAM 7
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