Check out the recaps for SOL softball teams in action Tuesday. New Hope-Solebury/Upper Dublin photos courtesy of Karla Donohoe. Check back for a gallery of photos: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f860927651

SOL Patriot/Colonial crossovers
Central Bucks West 9, Pennsbury 8
West coach Mike Daher saw a whole lot of Pennsbury softball as an interim administrator at the high school for three years, estimating he’s seen 30 Falcons’ softball games in that time.
The Bucks’ coach knew his team would have to be on top of its game when the Falcons came to Doylestown for a crossover game Wednesday, and it turns out they were.
“A lot of credit to Pennsbury,” Daher said. “They are a very good team, and Frank (McSherry) does a phenomenal job with it. They’re always well coached.
“They just really come at you. They do everything well – they bunt well, they run the bases well, and they don’t make mistakes. If you’re going to beat Pennsbury, you have to beat them. They just don’t make a lot of mistakes.”
The Bucks led 7-6 heading into the sixth only to watch the Falcons take an 8-7 lead when Anna Evanchik hit a two-run home run. In the bottom of the inning, the Bucks responded with an impressive two-out rally.
Ana Glemser hit a one-out single but was erased at second on a fielder’s choice by Chloe Dryden.
“I give Chloe Dryden a lot of credit,” Daher said. “She hit a hard ground ball up the middle right at second base. It had double play written all over it, and it was hit hard right to the shortstop right at the base.
“Chloe hustled out of the box all the way to first and beat out the double play ball. Had they doubled her up, it could have been the game.”
Dryden stole second, and the Falcons intentionally walked Laila Murray to create a force out.
“Laila had hurt them – she had singled and doubled and had three RBIs, so I get it,” Daher said. “But Molly Gibson had a great, great at-bat and battled to a full count and hit a single up the middle to score Dryden with the tying run.”
Taylor Hooven lined a single to center that plated Murray with the go-ahead run that stood as the game-winner.
“They were big hits,” Daher said. “We’re hitting the ball really well right now. We’re getting double-digit hits, which is pretty solid hitting.
“The other thing we really worked at it, and our two assistant coaches – coach (Steve) Ryan and coach (Greg) Glemser – have really worked on this is cutting down on strikeouts. We’ve been putting the ball in play, and when you put the ball in play, good things happen.”
Sienna Lawson notched the complete game win, allowing nine hits and eight runs (five earned) while striking out six and walking three.
“Sienna battled again for seven innings,” Daher said. “They got some runs off her, but she went the full seven and shut them down. When we took the lead going into the seventh, they were really hitting the ball. She shut them down 1-2-3 in the seventh with three incredible defensive plays.”
It was the left side of the infield that came through with second baseman Taylor Hooven, shortstop Chloe Dryden and third baseman Julia Thomas each coming up big when it mattered most.
“Taylor Hooven went back on a ball in shallow center field and made a great catch running backwards for the first out,” Daher said. “Their second batter hit a blooper to center field, and it was going to fall in front of Molly Gibson.
“Chloe Dryden, our shortstop, came out of nowhere. I don’t even know where she came from and flat out dove and caught the ball six inches off the ground. It was just a phenomenal, phenomenal play. The girl who hit the ball (Olivia Czerniak) is their shortstop, and had she gotten on, it could have been trouble because she’s going to run on us. She’s very fast. Making that play in a lot of ways probably saved the game.
“And then Julia Thomas made a great play on the last out of the game. She’s our third baseman, and it was a little pop fly behind her, and she went back and caught it, so there were three great plays in the seventh inning to help us keep the lead.”
Contributing multi-hit games for the Bucks were Glemser (2-for-4), Dryden (2-for-3, 2R), Murray (2-for-3, 2B, 3 RBIs 2R), Gilbson (2-for-4, 2 RBIs, R) and Lawson (2-for-4, R).
“It was a great win for us,” Daher said. “Our girls are playing with a lot of confidence. Sienna is throwing well on the mound game in and game out. We played solid defense today, and one thing we’re doing really well – we’re getting great at-bats. Our girls are really, really battling.
“To beat North Penn and Pennsbury in the same season is good for our program.”
For the Falcons, Evanchick was 2-for-4 with a double, home run, four RBIs and a run scored. Sammy Raub was 2-for-4 with a double and two runs scored and Czernialk was 2-for-4 with an RBI. Jenna Thompson led off the top of the fourth with a solo home run to right field for the Falcons.
Central Bucks West (7-3, 7-2 SOL) will travel to Neshaminy for a crossover game Friday, and Pennsbury (5-4, 4-3) will host Central Bucks South in Friday’s crossover game.
Pennsbury 013 112 0 8-9-0
Central Bucks West 205 002 0 9-12-2
Neshaminy 4, Central Bucks East 1
Neshaminy’s Ellie Miller and East’s Lyla Becker found themselves locked in a pitcher’s duel.
Miller threw five scoreless innings to earn the win, and Maysie Thomson came in to earn the save, but the Redskins had just a 1-0 lead heading into the bottom of the sixth when they added three runs.
“Ellie Miller had a very dominant start for us, and Maysie Thomson came in strong to end the game,” Neshaminy coach Sarah Martoccio said.
Zahmira Coppola-Miller broke a scoreless tie in the bottom of the fourth when she hit a solo home run, and that score stood until the bottom of the sixth.
Lily Mormello led off the inning with a ground single to center, and one out later, Coppola-Miller smashed her second home run of the day, this one a two-run shot that gave the ‘Skins a 3-0 lead. An East miscue and an RBI double by Kendall McCafferty gave the Redskins a 4-0 lead.
East broke up Neshaminy’s shutout bit with a run in the top of the seventh when Kaylee Masterson, who had two of her team’s five hits, delivered a two-out RBI single.
“Kendall McCafferty stayed consistent, hitting in our last run of the game, and Zahmira Coppola-Miller led our offense today with two home runs,” Martoccio said. “She has been getting really hot at the plate, and I know she is going to continue to put up some big numbers this season.”
Coppola-Miller finished a productive day 2-for-3 with two home runs, three RBIs and two runs scored. McCafferty was 2-for-3 with a double and RBI.
In a winning effort in the circle, Miller allowed three hits in five shutout inning. She struck out three and walked one. Thomson allowed two hits and one run in two innings to close out the game.
Neshaminy (7-3, 6-3 SOL) will host Central Bucks West on Friday, and Central Bucks East (3-8, 1-8) will host Council Rock North on Friday.
Central Bucks East 000 000 1 1-5-3
Neshaminy 000 103 x 4-7-0
Council Rock South 7, Pennridge 0
The Golden Hawks bounced back from their loss to North Penn 24 hours earlier to defeat the visiting Rams in a crossover game.
Julia Scannapieco tossed a complete game shutout, and Gabby Bloom once again provided the offensive firepower, driving in four runs.
“Our team demonstrated great resilience in today’s game, particularly Julia Scannapieco who had an impressive pitching performance,” Rock South coach Scott Molle said. “Coming off a tough loss yesterday, the girls needed to regain their momentum and perform well in today’s game. We were able to get back to playing South softball, the way we want to play it, and secured a win. I am extremely proud of how the team responded tonight.”
Helen Woloshyn led off the bottom of the first with an infield single and stole second. One out later, she scored on Grace Stepp’s ground single to center. Avery Tumolo’s two-out RBI double gave the Hawks an early 2-0 lead.
In the second, the Hawks benefitted from a walk, a Rams’ miscue and singles by Bloom (2 RBIs) and Stepp to go on top 4-0.
Tummolo’s sacrifice fly in the fifth make it a 5-0 game, and in the sixth, Bloom collected her second two-run single of the game.
Scannapieco scattered six hits while striking out 11 and walking one.
“Julia Scannapieco had her second start of the season and pitched an exceptional game, with 11 strikeouts for her second shutout of the season,” Molle said. “She was able to hit her spots and deliver a fantastic performance.”
“Gabby Bloom had another great day at the plate, knocking in four runs. As a coach, Gabby has been a standout player for us so far, and we can always count on her to deliver when it matters most.
“Molly Gabriele made her first varsity start for us today and played solidly. Molly has put in a lot of hard work during the winter and spring, and it paid off. She was recently cleared to play after recovering from an injury that sidelined her for two weeks. We are thrilled for her and know that she will take on any role given to her and excel. Helen Woloshyn, Gabby, and Grace Stepp all had two hits for us today and led the way offensively.”
The Rams, who are without ace Averi Dockery (injury), were led by the 3-for-3 effort of leadoff batter Jadyn Gulbinski.
Council Rock South (9-1, 7-1 SOL) will be on the road at Pennsbury Saturday for an 11 a.m. contest, and Pennridge (3-7, 2-6) will be on the road at Bensalem for a crossover game Friday.
Pennridge 000 000 0 0-6-3
Council Rock South 220 012 0 7-10-0
North Penn 6, Bensalem 1
Bella Nunn and Casey Sokol combined for the win in the circle for the Knights. The duo combined for 16 strikeouts and did not walk a batter.
Nunn started and allowed three hits and one run in five innings. She struck out 13. Sokol threw two shutout innings to close it out, allowing three hits while striking out three.
The Owls took a 1-0 lead when Ashlyn Merz ripped a solo home run to left field to lead off the second inning.
The Knights scored three in the third inning. Olivia Stevens’ RBI single was the only hit of an inning that saw the Knights on the receiving end of five walks.
A two-run single by Izzy Tubertini in the bottom of the fifth upped the Knights lead to 5-1, and Sophia Orth’s RBI single in the sixth gave the Knights their final margin of victory.
The Owls came up short, but coach Erin Smith liked what she saw.
“Despite us not winning, I think we played one of our most defensively sound games of the season,” the Owls’ coach said. “North Penn is good, they are going to score runs, but I think we made some really great defensive plays to keep the game closer than everyone thought.”
Brianna Ryan and Kayla Clarkson combined in the circle for the Owls.
“My pitchers did a good job of mixing locations and speeds, keeping that dangerous lineup off balance,” Smith said. “I really have to shoutout sophomore Morgan Edwards. She doesn’t get a ton of time, but she was put in the outfield today and stepped up big time. She was getting great reads on the ball. Twice she had huge catches on balls that would have been extra bases with runners on to end innings where North Penn had rallies going.”
Olivia Stevens was 3-for-4 with one RBI and one run scored to lead the Knights’ eight-hit attack.
North Penn (11-2, 8-2 SOL) will travel to Owen J Roberts for a non-league game at 7 p.m. Bensalem (2-9, 2-7) will host Pennridge in a crossover game Friday.
Bensalem 010 000 0 1-5-1
North Penn 003 021 x 6-8-0
Central Bucks South 11, Harry S Truman 0 (5 innings)
Alexis Griffin had a debut in the circle to remember.
The South freshman threw a one-hit shutout in the abbreviated contest, striking out 10. Griffin showed her mettle in the top of the first when Kaitlyn Erhard roped a one-out triple to right field but was stranded there as the rookie struck out the next two batters she faced.
“She was in complete control from the first pitch,” South coach Matt McLaughlin said. “Her control made it very easy to make substitution decisions with our offense and defense.”
While Griffin was silencing the Tigers’ bats, the Titans had a 10-0 lead after two innings.
Maura Fleming’s leadoff double ignited a four-run first inning for the Titans. A Truman miscue, a walk and a groundout allowed two runs to cross the plate, and the Titans led 4-0 when Steph Bendziowicz delivered a two-run home run.
In a six-run second inning, Ella Wheeler hit a two-run double, Bendziowicz singled, and Riley Theis hit a two-run shot to left field that gave the Titans a 10-0 lead.
Lane McLaughlin’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the fourth accounted for the 11th and final run.
“Our offense stayed hot with another home run from Riley Theis and then one by Steph Bendziowicz,” McLaughlin said. “Ella Wheeler collected another three RBIs. It was another game where we were able to get every single player in the field and an at-bat. Everyone participated and contributed to our win.”
Fleming was 2-for-2 with a double and two runs scored out of the leadoff spot. Bendziowicz was 2-for-2 with a home run, two RBIs and two runs scored. Wheeler was 1-for-2 with a double and three RBIs.
“On a side note and perhaps the highlight of the day, our girls hosted Athletes Helping Athletes,” McLaughlin said. “We had an amazing young man, Ethan, throw out the first pitch and then be in our dugout for the entire game. He was amazing and the girls were amazing with him. I hope he comes back. His presence was inspiring, and his mom Ashley was amazing too. All the girls signed the game ball and gave it to him. It was awesome.
“This is what it is all about. We are building a ‘we before me’ culture here at South and it is paying off.
“Another great day in the books. Next up Pennsbury.”
Central Bucks South (8-5, 6-3 SOL) will travel to Pennsbury for Friday’s crossover game, and Harry S Truman (4-8, 2-7) will host North Penn in Friday’s crossover game.
Harry S Truman 000 00 0-1-2
Central Bucks South 460 1x 11-9-1
SOL Liberty/Freedom crossovers
Upper Moreland 6, Hatboro-Horsham 2
The Golden Bears had a score to settle when they travelled to Hatboro-Horsham for Wednesday’s crossover game.
It turns out they hadn’t forgotten last year’s opening round exit from the District 1 5A Tournament when they fell to the Hatters.
“We faced each other last year in districts and lost 3-2 so our returning players have been waiting for this game,” UM coach Melanie Martino said. “Going into today’s game we knew HH would be tough, especially with Alyssa Tooley in the circle.
“We wanted to get runs early and we did. We had a few mistakes that hurt us, and they jumped on it.”
The Golden Bears scored a pair in the top of the first, capitalizing on a walk, a Hatter miscue and an RBI single by Joslyn McCellan.
The Hatters made it a 2-1 game in the third, plating an unearned run when Maddie Karpovich delivered a two-out single. They evened the score 2-2 in the fifth when Maya Ravi, who doubled to lead off the inning, scored on Maddie Karpovich’s two-out double.
In the top of the seventh, the Golden Bears had a four-run outburst. Kaylee Brown set the tone for the big inning with a leadoff triple to left field. She scored on a single by Erin Distel. The inning also included singles by Stephanie Jones and Claire Walton (RBI) as well as well as a Hatters’ miscue and a free pass.
“I feel like I say this every game, but this group of players we have never give up they just support each other and get the job done,” Martino said. “Kaylee Brown and I talked about her strategy before her last at bat, and she hit a line drive shot to left field to start us off. She was great for us behind the plate, and she and Delaney Stout have become a great pitcher-catcher duo.”
Stout earned the complete game win, allowing seven hits and two runs (one earned) while striking out five and walking two.
Tooley pitched well enough to win, allowing just one hit and two runs – both unearned – in 5.1 innings. She struck out nine and walked six. Bella Karpovich closed out the game.
Upper Moreland (10-2, 8-2 SOL) will travel to Upper Darby for a non-league game Thursday, and Hatboro-Horsham (7-4, 7-3) will be on the road at Wissahickon on Tuesday.
Upper Moreland 200 000 4 6-5-2
Hatboro-Horsham 001 010 0 2-7-3
New Hope-Solebury 4, Upper Dublin 2
The Lions scored three runs in the first inning and never trailed on their way to Wednesday’s crossover win.
“They’re a good team,” NH-S coach Chris Marchok said. “They play the game well, they take away things, their defense is good, their pitcher is good, and they’re swinging. The two runs they scored was when the bottom half of their lineup came through. The top half is tough, and the bottom half is scoring the runs.
“I was thrilled that our girls were able to hang in there and win a low-scoring game. It was 4-2 after three innings and scoreless the rest of the way. It was a different kind of ballgame, and our kids hung with a really good squad in Upper Dub.”
Elena Shire led off the three-run first with a triple, and one out later, Mabel Klossner brought her home with a booming triple to right field. Dagny Mobley’s single plated Klossner, and a third run scored on an error.
In the top of the second, the Cardinals got two of those runs back when Jolie Sheppard hit a two-run single.
The Lions capitalized on a pair of Cardinal miscues to add a run in the third, and that 4-2 score stood the rest of the way.
“It was all defense today,” Marchok said. “The pitchers threw strikes, and the defenses made the plays. It wasn’t just one kid. You looked across and it was Izzy Elizondo, who every day continues to get better over at third, and Bianca Elizondo over at second. “Meredith McGuire, J (Jackie Herbert) behind the plate and Emily (Wilson) at first. Balls are being hit now that our kids a year ago weren’t making the plays on, and those same kids have grown and matured and are making the plays now. They’re growing in confidence, and they’re wonderful teammates to each other.
“There was a circus catch by Rachel Sim in center field. It saved a run and probably would have been the tying run in the third inning. It was a line drive, and the kid is going back – the ball is going over her head, jumps up, catches it as she’s falling backwards, comes down hard and comes up with the ball.
The kid just continues to contribute so much defensively. It’s phenomenal. They played really nice defense. Everybody was in mix, and all because the pitchers are throwing strikes.”
For the Lions, Mobley was 2-for-3 with two RBIs, Klossner was 1-for-3 with a triple, RBI and two runs scored, and Emily Wilson was 2-for-3.
Mobley, who earned the win, started and threw 4.1 innings, allowing three hits and two runs (unearned) while striking out two. Klossner closed out the game with 2.2 shutout innings to earn the save. She allowed two hits while striking out five and walking one.
Wednesday’s game was New Hope’s second annual day to “Support Survivors and Raise Awareness” of sexual abuse. Both teams wore teal.
“(UD coach) Heather Boyer was so awesome with this – Upper Dub was all class, and it was so cool doing this together,” Marchok said. “They showed up, and they had the teal ribbons in their hair, and some of used the ribbon as belts. It was so, so cool to see them jump in and support it.
“The umpires were wearing the armbands, and one of them said, ‘My daughter has been a counselor for 10 years and dealt with sexual abuse victims, so I know the horror of it.’ I got a note from (someone) saying, ‘Thanks for doing this, my niece is a survivor.’ Heather and I both addressed the kids. It’s so, so needed. It’s meaningful, it’s powerful. If we can help one kid, then it’s worth it.
“I’ve been addressing different teams at school throughout the week. For me, the really cool thing about today was all these wonderful young women coming together. You don’t know who’s there with a story they’re afraid to tell. We want them to know they’re not alone.”
New Hope-Solebury (8-3, 7-2 SOL) will travel to Quakertown for a crossover game Friday, and Upper Dublin (7-6, 4-6) will host Lower Moreland Friday.
Upper Dublin 020 000 0 2-5-4
New Hope-Solebury 301 000 x 4-6-2

Lower Moreland 4, Wissahickon 1
Maddie Menchhoffer tossed a complete game gem, allowing just two hits and one run (unearned). She struck out 12 and walked three to lead the Lions to the hard-fought win.
“It was a pitcher’s duel for most of the game,” LM coach Karen Reese said. “After five innings, Maddie Menchhoffer had nine Ks for the Lions, and Sydney Darnell had eight for the Trojans.”
Wissahickon scored first in the top of the third inning when Julia Lentz walked, stole second, and then scored on two throwing errors.
The score remained 1-0 until Lower Moreland exploded for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Leadoff hitter Izzy O’Brien got the Lions started with a line drive single to right field and then stole second base. Nikki Sahl laid down a perfect bunt, advancing O’Brien to third base. She scored when the throw down to first hit the back of Sahl’s helmet as she crossed the base. Sahl stole second and third and then scored on an infield hit by Emma DiJoseph. DiJoseph advanced to second on a fielder’s choice and scored on a single by Jordyn MacPhee, who advanced to second on a passed ball. Nina Dudek walked, and MacPhee scored on a fielder’s choice by her sister, Alexis MacPhee. Annika Swanson added another hit for the Lions before the inning ended. The Lions collected five of their seven hits in the inning.
“A little fatigue started to set in for Menchhofer as she put three Trojans on base with a walk and two hit by pitch,” Reese said.
With the bases loaded and nobody out, Menchhofer dug deep and struck out the next three batters to secure the win.
Lower Moreland (2-8, 2-6 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin on Friday, and Wissahickon (4-10, 2-8) will host Springfield Twp on Thursday.
Wissahickon 001 000 0 1-2-0
Lower Moreland 000 004 x 4-7-2
Abington 14, Springfield Twp 2 (5 innings)
Mikayla Hesdon had a big day at the plate, driving in four runs to lead the Ghosts in Wednesday’s crossover road win.
“We had a wonderful team win today,” Abington coach Tina Hesdon said. “Our hitters were selective, we had some key hits, and our baserunning was aggressive. We went into this game with one objective: to have fun and make the most of the rest of the season.”
The Ghosts scored four runs in the second without collecting a hit and added five more in the third to put the game out of reach. Highlights of the third inning included an RBI double by Liz Hippel as well as run-scoring singles from Hesdon and Sammi Clewell.
A five-run fifth brought an early end to the game and was highlighted by a three-run double by Hesdon.
Sam Wenhold earned the win in the circle, allowing three hits and two runs in five innings. She struck out seven and walked three.
For the Spartans, Joce Davis drove in a pair with a double in the two-run third.
Abington (3-7, 1-7 SOL) will host William Tennent for Friday’s crossover game, and Springfield Twp (3-8, 2-8) will travel to Wissahickon for a crossover game Thursday.
Abington 045 05 14-7-1
Springfield Twp 002 00 2-3-4
Plymouth Whitemarsh 14, William Tennent 4 (6 innings)
The visiting Panthers took a 3-1 lead in the top of the third, but it was short-lived as the Colonials answered with seven runs in the bottom of the inning on their way to the decisive win.
“Our games vs William Tennent have always been a battle with a lot of lead changes and come-from-behind wins,
PW coach Mike Perez said. “Much of our roster remembered the heartbreaking loss they handed us last year (6-5) and came into today’s game locked in and ready to go.
“They went up early with a three-run third inning, but I’m so proud of our girls for fighting back with a seven-run bottom half of the inning and another four in the fourth. This team is made up of a lot of returning players who have been through a lot together. They don’t get rattled easily and will always fight to the end.”
The Colonials got on the board in the second when Kalina Childers, who tripled, scored on a successful squeeze bunt by Joslyn Perez.
In the top of the third, Sammi Wood and Morgan Kocher opened the inning with back-to-back singles. Sydney Teufel’s single to center plated a run, and Victoria Colagreco followed with a single that scored a pair.
Marissa Perez led off the bottom of the inning with a double to center, and the inning also included singles by Anna Powel (RBI), Childers, Rian Reed (2 RBIs), Emily Dobrowolski and Marissa Perez. The Colonials also capitalized on a pair of Tennent miscues to go on top 8-3.
The Panthers made it an 8-4 game with a run in the fourth but would get no closer.
Rian Reed and Madison Moran combined for the win in the circle with Reed throwing four innings and Moran closing it out with a pair of shutout innings.
“Rian Reed gave us another nice start today vs a tough line-up,” Perez said. “While she didn’t have her best stuff today, she threw well enough to keep us in the game and really shined at the plate with a pair of huge two-run singles in back-to-back innings.
“Madison Moran came in to close the door in the circle with two innings of one-hit ball. She also had the two-run double that ended the game after hitting the ball hard all day long. I told the girls after the game how proud I am of how they always find a way to get the key hit and pick each other up. We’re back on the road tomorrow versus a very tough Haverford team.
Marissa Perez (3-for-5, 2B, RBI, 2R) and Dobrowolski (3-for-4, RBI) led the Colonials’ attack. Caelin Kosvitch (2-for-4, 2R), Childers (2-for-3, 3B, 2 RBIs, 2R) and Reed (2-for-4, 4 RBIs, R) also had multi-hit games.
For the Panthers, Kocher (2-for-3, 2B, RBI, R) and Rylie O’Toole (2-for-3) led the way.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (10-2, 9-1 SOL) will travel to Haverford for a non-league game Thursday, and William Tennent (6-5, 4-5) will be on the road at Abington for Friday’s crossover game.
William Tennent 003 100 4-7-6
Plymouth Whitemarsh 017 402 14-16-0
Quakertown 22, Cheltenham 0 (3 innings)
The host Panthers exploded for 18 runs in the bottom of the first on their way to the abbreviated mercy rule win.
Highlights of the inning included a three-run home run by Leah Schwalm, a two-run triple by Ellie Hilton and a two-run double by Cadence Lewis. A four-run second brought an early end to the game.
Ava Beal (2-for-2, 3 RBIs, 3R), Schwalm (2-for-3, HR, 5 RBIs, 1R) and Lewis (2-for-2, 2B, four RBIs, 2R) were the only players with multiple hits.
Abbey Wagner earned the win, allowing one hit in two shutout innings while striking our four and walking none. Beal closed it out with a scoreless third inning, striking out a pair.
Quakertown (12-0, 10-0 SOL) will host New Hope-Solebury Friday in a crossover game, and Cheltenham (0-9, 0-8) will travel to New Hope-Solebury on Tuesday.
Cheltenham 0-0-0 0-1-5
Quakertown 18-4-x 22-8-0

