Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Saturday. UM/Hatboro-Horsham and Neshaminy/Truman photos provided courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Photos of the PW/Wissahickon and Bensalem CB West game provided courtesy of Kim Supko. CR South/Abington and North Penn/Pennridge photos provided by Keith Clemens Photography. Check back for a gallery of the games…CLICK HERE to go directly to the FOOTBALL GALLERIES.
Stats used in the wraps are provided courtesy of the Intelligencer/Bucks County Courier. For complete high school football coverage, visit the web sites: http://www.theintell.com/sports/high-school/fall/football/ and http://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/sports/high-school/fall/football/
SOL American Conference
UPPER MORELAND 41, HATBORO-HORSHAM 40
With the Hatters holding a tenuous 14-13 lead at halftime, there was absolutely nothing to suggest that 54 points and countless big plays later, it would come down to a two-point conversion.
But that’s exactly what happened.
“It was a great high school football game,” UM coach Adam Beach said. “Both coaches made adjustments, and I think the defenses got a little tired and the offenses were clicking on both sides.
“It was almost who gets the ball last. We were back and forth. We were exchanging points. It just worked out that it was tied, and we had the ball with three-and-a-half minutes left in the game.”
Beach and the Golden Bears had a simple objective.
“My thinking was – let’s bleed the clock,” the UM coach said. “If we score, we score, and if we don’t we have overtime. We didn’t want to give them the ball with any time left.
“Situations happen. It was a weird series. We had third and long, they got a penalty, and it was third-and-five. We knew it was there, so we ran the QB keep. We faked to (Sterlen) Barr, and they all sucked in to Sterlen, and Brendan (Olexa) basically walks in (from 13 yards). Now there’s 2:24 in the game, and I’m happy we scored and got the extra point, but we scored too soon.”
The Hatters immediately began their march down the field.
“They’re driving, and we get them fourth and two – we thought we stopped them, but they got a good spot, and they extend the drive,” Beach said. “Seven (quarterback Chris Edwards) is rolling, and he’s looking and looking, and he finds a kid. We actually bat the ball up in the air and they catch it in the end zone with 14 seconds left.”
Calvin Broaddus caught the deflected Edwards pass from 19 yards out for a TD that made it a one-point game.
“They’re going to kick the extra point, and they’re one guy short, so they called a timeout,” Beach said. “As I’m out there talking to the defense, they decide to go for two.
“So they line up and I call a timeout because I see how they’re lined up, and I wanted to talk about how we wanted to respond. It was kind of like a basketball thing where they line up and you see the formation. We 
change our defense a little bit, and they’re going for the win, they’re going for two. Seven (Edwards) rolls to his right, and Brett Brossman gets his hand on him. He shakes loose enough to get the ball out of his hands, and he throws to the fullback, and we tackle him short of the end zone.”
The Golden Bears recovered the Hatters’ attempt at an on-sides kick, took a knee, and the wild win was in the books.
“Both teams played very well,” Beach said. “It really could have gone either way.
“We made enough plays – at the end especially – to get the win, and we’re just very happy with our effort and the way the kids played and handled themselves.”
Barr and Caleb Mead combined for 202 yards on the ground with Barr accounting for 123 of those while Mead had a pair of TD runs.
Stealing the spotlight for the Golden Bears was Olexa, who threw for 164 yards and three touchdowns with no interceptions. He also ran for a TD.
“We were throwing the ball more tonight,” Beach said. “We moved Barr around a little bit and we did a lot of play action pass, and Brendan Olexa played a fantastic game.
“He threw for three touchdowns and ran for one at the end, and he was a magician with the ball. He found the open receivers. They were looking to stop Mead and Barr, and we had to make some adjustments. It was Brendan’s night. He did a great job reading, the defense, seeing the open man and delivering the ball where we needed it. That was a big part of our offense tonight.”
Edwards had a huge night for the Hatters, throwing for 217 yards and four touchdowns. He also ran for 63 
yards. Josh Smith led the Hatters on the ground with 113 yards and a touchdown on a night that saw the teams combine for 81 points and more than 800 yards of offense.
“It was crazy,” Beach said. “Defensively, we’re both kind of scrambling trying to stop the other team. The offenses were just clicking tonight. It was a fun one, it really was.
“To come out on top at the end really meant a lot for us, especially for our defense to make that big play at the end. We’re happy for our team. They played well. I know the kids were excited. We’re going to enjoy this tonight and tomorrow. Monday we turn the page and look at Cheltenham.”
Upper Moreland (5-0, 2-0 SOL) will be on the road at Cheltenham Thursday at 7 p.m., and Hatboro-Horsham (2-2, 0-1) will host Quakertown at the same time.
Upper Moreland 7-6-21-7 41
Hatboro-Horsham 7-7-20-6 40
QUAKERTOWN 34, UPPER DUBLIN 28 (OT)
Nick Levinski has worn his share of numbers this season.
The junior linebacker is listed as number 26 on the roster, started Saturday’s game as number 51 and finished as number 25. By any number, Levinski has been a handful for opponents on both sides of the football, and it was no different in Saturday’s dramatic come-from-behind win that saw the Panthers rally from a 28-15 deficit after three quarters to knot the score and then go on to win in OT.
“It was all just facing adversity,” Levinski said. “We knew we were down, but when it came down to it, we had the will, we had the willpower, we had the heart, and we just took it.”
Levinski caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Brad Bryan that – after Gavin Croissette’s extra point – knotted the score 28-28 with 23 seconds remaining in regulation.
“It was awesome, but you could see in the huddle it was straight team,” Levinski said. “We talked about it in the huddle at the end. We haven’t even seen it all this year when every single person is fired up and just says, ‘We are scoring.’ It’s not ‘We want to score,’ it’s ‘We are going to score.’”
In overtime, it was Levinski standing up Malik Bootman on fourth down at the two-yard line.
“Really, it was just having the mentality that I know I’m going to go in, and I’m going to hit him and it’s just the heart to know that you’re not going to let him get to the goal line,” said Levinski.
Saturday’s win featured the third fourth-quarter comeback by the Panthers in four wins, and when push came to shove in the heat, it was the Panthers winning the battles that counted down the stretch.
“It’s blazing hot on this field, and we felt it a little, but you could tell at the end of the game – the conditioning does everything for us,” Levinski said. “We condition so hard, and at the end of the day, that’s how we’re winning our games.
“It doesn’t matter if it’s by two or it’s by 40, we got a ‘W.’”
The game started off on a good note for the Panthers when Michael Terra took it in from five yards out and – after the successful two-point conversation – gave Quakertown an early 8-0 lead. Bootman’s eight-yard touchdown run put the Cardinals on the board, and they led 14-8 after a three-yard TD run by Bootman, who had over 100 yards on the ground in the opening half. The Cardinals took that 14-8 lead into halftime.
A Nick Sowers interception set the stage for another UD Bootman touchdown, this one from two yards out, and after a successful two-point conversion, the Cardinals led 22-8 with 8:51 remaining in the third quarter.
Christian Morano’s long kickoff return gave the Panthers a short field, and they capitalized when Terra scored from the one to make it a 22-15 game. The Cards went back on top 28-15 after Bootman raced home from 55 yards out for his fourth TD of the game.
With 4:50 remaining, Terra found the end zone again, and suddenly, it was a one-score game. The Panthers erased that, marching 80 yards for the tying score to send the game into overtime.
“A lot of it was adjusting to the game plan,” Levinski said. “We had our game plan, and we had to adjust a little because obviously they had their game plan.
“We started off super hot, we adjusted at halftime, we adjusted going into the third quarter, and I think that’s what helped us at the end of the day.”
The Cards had possession first in overtime, and three straight Bootman runs set up a fourth-and-goal on the two-yard line. Levinski delivered the stop, and the Panthers needed just two plays to take it in with Terra scoring his fourth TD on a five-yard run
“They always joke with me about the whole CrossFit deal that I do and how we do some really odd stuff for conditioning,” Quakertown coach George Banas said. “This is not the first game this year where the fourth quarter – it really came around, and it showed.
“We still could go in overtime. We didn’t have our hands on our hips, we weren’t dragging and walking to everything. We still had something in the tank, and that goes to their effort during the conditioning too. I could go out there and condition them all day long, but if they don’t put that max effort into the conditioning, it doesn’t benefit them, so I have to give them credit for that too.”
Bootman finished with a game-high 181 yards on the ground.
“He is so hard to tackle,” Banas said. “I think we have a decent defense, I really do, and I think we tackle well, but that kid does not fall backwards.
“Up until that overtime, he did not go backwards once really until that last play of overtime.”
Banas went on to credit the play of Levinski on both sides of the football.
“You have your guys that you think are your top guys that got to step up and makes plays,” the Panthers’ coach said. ““I felt we needed a change so we switched Levinski back from tackle to tight end, which he started the year at. He made a couple of nice catches, made a great touchdown catch, and then on defense, he steps up and fills the hole.
“That’s like that whole movie situation where it’s one-on-one, game’s on the line, what are you going to do? Who’s going to win? We were lucky enough to get Bootman on that play. Levinski got up underneath him, drove his legs back and stopped him. It was a great opportunity for Nick, but that kid (Bootman) is awesome. He just ran all over us today, and we really didn’t have an answer.”
Banas also acknowledged the play of Bryan down the stretch.
“He’s a young quarterback yet – this is only start number five,” the Panthers’ coach said. “We had a little bit of coming-to-earth moment in the first half and a little bit of man check at halftime.
“He stepped up, and he led the drives. I can’t complain about it. What we talked to him about at halftime and how we said things, he responded and I congratulate him for that.”
Quakertown (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will travel to Hatboro-Horsham on Thursday for a 7 p.m. game, and Upper Dublin (2-2, 1-1) will host Wissahickon on Thursday at the same time.
Quakertown 8-0-7-13-6 34
Upper Dublin 0-14-14-0 28
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 20, WISSAHICKON 0
“Keep pushing.”
That was the message PW’s players kept telling each other during their team’s four straight losses to open the season. On Saturday, the Colonials could celebrate at last as they notched their first win of the season, a convincing shutout of neighboring Wissahickon.
“We needed this so bad,” senior Tristan Johnson said. “Tensions were running high in the locker room. We had players quitting, we had players bailing out.
“We have this thing – keep pushing, keep pushing. Just giving each other fist bumps and telling each other ‘It’s going to be all right,’ stuff like that. Right now this was really good to boost our morale and to help us keep pushing.”
Making the 0-4 start especially difficult to swallow was the fact that the Colonials boast a tradition of success on the gridiron and just last year captured a share of the SOL American Conference title with Upper Dublin.
“These guys are not used to losing that often,” coach Dan Chang said. “We’ve been lucky enough to be pretty successful the last couple of years.
“In the beginning of the season, we got killed with an injury bug. It wiped out like 12 of our guys, and some of those guys quit. Our first game we were down five two-way starters, and we really never recovered from there. This is by far our lowest numbers. I’m proud of the guys that stick it out every day. It’s not like it’s easy, especially with the low numbers – you don’t get much of a break.”
The Colonials got on the scoreboard with 5:37 remaining in the first quarter when Dontae Wilson punched it in. PW took that 7-0 lead into the halftime locker room.
“When we scored on the first drive, that really let us know that we’re a lot better than this team,” Johnson said.
Late in the third quarter, a long TD run by Mike Iannarelli put the Colonials on top 14-0, AND the Colonials put an exclamation point on the win when Kirk Bell punched it into the end zone from three yards out with less than five minutes remaining in the game.
“Our three running backs – Dontae Wilson, Mika Iannarelli and Kirk Bell – ran hard,” Chang said. “They took essentially every carry among the three of them, and we didn’t throw the ball much.
“Our guys really did a nice job up front moving guys off the ball. I think especially as the game went on our physical conditioning helped us. It’s hot out here today, no doubt, and guys were hurting, but we seemed to get stronger in the third and fourth quarters. That’s a testament to how hard these guys have worked in the offseason and during the season.”
Anchoring the offensive line were Johnson, Leland Krukowski, Bryant Martin, Dave Garcia, Matt Mitchell and tight end Kayne Galie.
The Colonials’ defense also was relentless, refusing to let the Trojans – who threatened with time winding down – to put any points on the board. Again, the Colonials won the battle up front with Johnson, Krukowski, Garcia, Jake Welsh and Kiev Martin anchoring the defensive line.
“Our D-line was awesome – our defense was dominant,” Chang said. “Those guys were flying around.”
By game’s end, the heat was taking its toll on everyone.
“We hung in there, it’s basically conditioning,” Johnson said. “The first half was a breeze, but once we got into the fourth quarter and we were on that long drive – it was getting bad.”
The win evened the Colonials’ record in conference play at 1-1.
“I told the guys – we needed this for a lot of reasons,” Chang said. “Morale-wise to get us back on track, and for some of these guys to show them what it feels like to win and what we have to do to win.
“This win keeps us right on track to compete for our league.”
Plymouth Whitemarsh (1-4, 1-1 SOL) is off until Oct. 6 when the Colonials will host Upper Dublin. Wissahickon (2-3, 0-2) will host Upper Dublin on Thursday at 7 p.m.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 7-0-7-6 20
Wissahickon 0-0-0-0 0
SOL Continental Conference
NORTH PENN 45, PENNRIDGE 35
There were early signs that this would be a wild one.
With just under nine minutes remaining in the first quarter, junior running back Ryan Garner put the Rams on the board with a touchdown run that opened the floodgates. CJ Cartwright answered with a 65-yard touchdown run for the Knights. Then it was Nick Tarburton and Khan Jamal exchanging short TD runs, knotting the score 14-14 after one quarter.
The Knights added two more touchdowns in the second quarter to go into halftime with a 28-14 lead. Any thoughts that the Knights had this one wrapped up were put to rest in a third quarter that saw the Rams score a pair of unanswered TDs to knot the score 28-28 heading into the final frame. 
Jamal punched it in from one yard out to put the Knights on top 35-28 early in the final quarter, and that lead ballooned to 14 when he caught a Steve DePaul TD pass. Garner made things interesting when he ran back the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, but Kelly Macnamara’s 36-yard field goal all but sealed the Rams’ fate.
The two teams combined for 742 yards of offense. Cartwright led the Knights with 162 rushing yards while Khan added 60 and two TDs. DePaul threw for 188 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
Kyle Schetter led the Rams’ ground game with 103 yards while Zak Kantor threw for 101 yards.
North Penn (3-2, 2-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks South on Thursday at 7 p.m., and Pennridge (3-2, 1-1) will host Council Rock South at the same time Thursday in a non-league contest.
North Penn 14-14-0-17 45
Pennridge 14-0-14-7 35
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 35, WILLIAM TENNENT 14
It was a record-breaking night for a pair of Patriots.
Evan O’Donnell set the single game record for passing yardage with 356, breaking the previous mark of 329. The junior quarterback's four touchdown passes tied the single game record. Three of his touchdown passes went to wide receiver Chris Lochetta, who hauled in five passes for 167 yards, surpassing the previous single game mark of 156 yards. Jake Nobroski – back in the lineup after an injury – also had a touchdown reception from O'Donnell, who has already surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the season.
“We threw the ball very well tonight, and I thought we ran the ball fairly effectively,” said East coach John Donnelly. “On defense, we were better against the pass tonight, but we still need to clean some things up.
“We have been pretty good against the run all the year long defensively. We gave up one long run tonight, which we obviously need to take care of.”
Jake Ventresca added a rushing touchdown to close out the scoring for the Patriots.
“I thought Jake Ventresca ran really hard, and he made a really great block, a very unselfish block, on Chris Lochetta’s second touchdown to really break it open,” Donnelly said. “I was really impressed with his play.
“Defensively, I thought our D-line applied a lot of pressure. The entire defensive line was good, and Ty Tracy has been really stout at middle linebacker for us.”
The Patriots had a pair of turnovers while the Panthers had none.
“We still need to take better care of the football,” Donnelly said.
Otto Maeglin blocked a punt for the Patriots, who led 14-7 at halftime.
The win was especially significant after last week’s loss to Central Bucks South that saw the Patriots take a lead into the final quarter.
“We have lost three close games, and if anything moving forward, when we get in those situations, we’ve been in them before and we can make the right adjustments,” Donnelly said. “In all those games, we’ve been winning at the half and winning in the fourth quarter.
“Today was about finishing and we did that. Nothing we can do about the past other than learn from it. In all three phases, we made some big plays today. We have to turn around in five days and play a tough Souderton team.”
Central Bucks East (2-3, 1-1 SOL) will host Souderton on in a rare Thursday afternoon game at 3:30 p.m.
“We’re block scheduling, so the student body is calling it ‘Fifth Block,’ and they’re having all kinds of things to get excited and juiced up for the game so there’s great school spirit,” Donnelly said. “We’re looking forward to a packed house on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.”
William Tennent (0-5, 0-2) will be on the road at Central Bucks West on Thursday at 7 p.m.
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 20, SOUDERTON 0
With senior quarterback Jack Johns watching from the sidelines, the Titans got off to a slow start offensively. Sophomore Josh Consoletti’s 41-yard touchdown pass to Collin Dompert in the second quarter gave the Titans a lead they would not lose.
The Titans, who took a 7-0 lead into halftime, used another Consoletti touchdown pass – this one to Brady Prezelski for 10 yards – to go on top 13-0 after three quarters. A 64-yard Ryan Watson touchdown run in the fourth quarter closed out the scoring.
Watson had a big day on the ground, carrying the ball 20 times for 132 yards while Consoletti threw for 131 yards and two touchdowns.
Deandre Wakefield’s 57 yards on the ground led Souderton offensively. The Indians have scored just six points in their last three games combined.
Central Bucks South (5-0, 2-0 SOL) will travel to North Penn on Thursday at 7 p.m., and Souderton (1-4, 0-2) will be on the road at Central Bucks East for a 3:30 p.m. contest Thursday.
Souderton 0-0-0-0 0
Central Bucks South 0-7-6-7 20
SOL National Conference
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 48, ABINGTON 14
It had been an especially difficult week for Council Rock South’s football program. The Golden Hawks were coming off a 42-0 thrashing at the hands of Harry S Truman last Friday, and two days later, coach Vince Bedesem’s mother – Maryanne Bedesem – passed away.
On Saturday, the Golden Hawks responded with their most impressive performance of the season to earn a much-needed win over the visiting Ghosts.
“Props go to the coaching staff, in particular Tony Checchia, my assistant head coach, who took over the day-to-day operations while I was gone,” said Bedesem, who was back on the sidelines for the game. “The kids were tremendous through this hard time for me.
“They trusted what the coaches were trying to do and went out and executed. It was a total TEAM win, and it felt really good.”
The tone for the Hawks’ strong performance was set when Andrew Vera took the opening kickoff close to 90 yards for a touchdown on the very first play of the game. The Ghosts came back to knot the score, but Nick Gallo hauled in a long Christian Jabbar TD pass from near midfield to send the Golden Hawks into halftime with a 14-7 lead.
“It was a beautiful one-handed grab,” said Checchia of Gallo’s reception.
The Ghosts scored early in the third quarter to knot the score, but the Golden Hawks would not be denied. Jabbar connected on a pair of touchdown passes in the fourth quarter – the first on a slant from near midfield to Vera and the second to Gallo from inside the 10 to close out the scoring.
On a day that saw Jabbar throw for three touchdowns, Checchia pointed to the team’s ground game as a key.
“One of the biggest differences in this game was a consistent running game,” he said. “We were able to move the ball on the ground, and now Abington had to play both. They couldn’t just key in on one side or the other as far as passing or running. They had to play us more honest.
“As far as the run game contributions, Elias Mayo had a pretty big day. Chase Patterson, Jake Diaz and Dawson Fresses – all those guys contributed in different ways, and obviously, the O-line and everybody blocking.”
The win snapped a three-game losing streak for the Golden Hawks, and it couldn’t have come at a better time.
“This was definitely not an easy one,” Checchia said. “Obviously, everything that went on in all the different forms of adversity that we had to battle through – we walked away from that Truman game embarrassed. We really didn’t feel that was a representation of us. That just left a really bad taste in everybody’s mouth.
“We challenged the kids – what kind of team do you want to be? We had an extra day of practice with the game on Saturday, so it was a really physical week. It was a really tough week, and I think that’s exactly what the kids needed. We brought back that competitive spirit – that energy, that enthusiasm and all those things. We went back to our roots in that regard because we hadn’t competed in practice like that since the beginning of the season when we really felt good about what we had. They responded really well, and this is exactly the kind of thing we needed at this point in the season.”
Council Rock South (2-3, 1-1 SOL) will be on the road at Pennridge on Thursday at 7 p.m., and Abington (2-3, 0-2) will host Neshaminy on Thursday at the same time.
Abington 7-0-7-0 14
Council Rock South 7-7-0-14 28
NESHAMINY 56, HARRY S TRUMAN 7
Neshaminy put to rest any thoughts that Truman – which brought a 4-0 record to Heartbreak Ridge – could challenge the Redskins for a National Conference title they own.
Back-to-back touchdown runs by Joel Stills – the second for 73 yards – spotted the Redskins an early 12-0 lead. Sayyid Saunders 32-yard touchdown run trimmed the Neshaminy lead to five, but that’s as close as the Tigers would get as the Redskins reeled off 44 unanswered points to close out the game.
Stills finished with 105 yards and three touchdowns to lead a potent Neshaminy ground game that racked up more than 300 yards. Sophomore quarterback Brody McAndrew continued his impressive rookie season, throwing for 172 yards and a touchdown – including a 77-yard TD pass to Mike Garlick that put the ‘Skins on top 27-7 late in the second quarter. Matt 
Leonhauser’s 36-yard field goal sent Neshaminy into halftime with a commanding 30-7 lead.
The second half was more of the same. Emmanuel Ampofo returned a fumble 13 yards for a touchdown, and McAndrew, Chris James and Billy Clark each ran for a TD in a contest that saw the ‘Skins accumulate more than 500 total yards.
Neshaminy (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will travel to Abington on Thursday for a 7 p.m. game, and Harry S Truman (4-1, 1-1) will be on the road at Council Rock North on Thursday at 7 p.m.
Harry S Truman 7-0-0-0 7
Neshaminy 12-18-20-6 56
PENNBURY 35, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 13
Nasan Robbins took it in from 12 yards out to put the Falcons on the scoreboard in the second quarter. It marked the beginning of a 21-0 Pennsbury tear that was capped by another Robbins’ TD run – this one a seven-yarder.
The Falcons led 35-7 after three quarters, a run that was interrupted only by a Michael Welde 67-yard touchdown run.
Zach Demarchis was once again the engine that drove the Falcons, throwing for 207 yards and a pair of touchdowns and rushing for 105 more and one TD.
Robbins also had a big day, finishing with 65 yards and pair of touchdowns on the ground and hauling in a pair of passes for 33 yards and a touchdown. William Turk also had a touchdown reception for the Falcons.
While the Falcons piled up more than 400 yards of total offense, they limited the Indians to 229 with Welde carrying the ball 26 times for 149 of those yards.
Pennsbury (4-1, 2-0 SOL) will be on the road at Bensalem Thursday at 7 p.m., and Council Rock North (1-4, 0-2) will host Harry S Truman at the same time.
Council Rock North 0-0-7-6 13
Pennsbury 0-14-21-0 35
Non-league
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 41, BENSALEM 21
Bensalem played the role of road warriors the first four weeks of the season, and the road was kind to the Owls, who turned heads en route to a 4-0 record.
In their first home game of the season on Saturday night, the Owls struggled against a West squad that opened up took a 10-0 lead after one quarter and never looked back.
Clarke Bittner’s 23-yard field goal put the Bucks on the scoreboard, and when Jake Reichwein took it in from two yards out in the closing seconds of the half, the Bucks led 16-0. In between, Josh Crecca found Jack Fallon with a 22-yard touchdown pass.
Another Reichwein TD run in the third quarter put the Bucks on top 22-0 before the Owls got on the scoreboard when Elijah Jackson returned a fumble for a TD.
Crecca threw for 140 yards and two touchdowns. Reichwein led the Bucks on the ground with 87 yards and three touchdowns. Ryan Hieber ran for a touchdown, and Ricardo Washington caught a 47-yard TD pass to close out the scoring.
For the Owls, quarterback Drasaun Moore ran for 95 yards and a touchdown and threw for 71 yards and one TD.
Central Bucks West (4-1, 0-1 SOL) will host William Tennent on Thursday at 7 p.m., and Bensalem (4-1, 1-0) will host Pennsbury at the same time.
Central Bucks West 10-6-13-12 41
Bensalem 0-0-7-14 21
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY 14, CHELTENHAM 3
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