Check out the recaps for SOL softball teams in action Monday. Neshaminy/CR North photos courtesy of John Gleeson. Pennsbury/CR South photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Check back for galleries of both games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f63743818 (Hatboro-Horsham/Quakertown photo courtesy of Diane Waeltz/HH softball)
SOL Patriot Division
NESHAMINY 9, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 8
One out separated Neshaminy from a 6-3 loss when Morgan Volgraf – with the bases loaded – turned on a 3-1 pitch and smashed a grand slam home run that not only kept the Redskins alive but also gave them a 7-6 lead.
“First pitch, she hit it left center – it was a bullet, it was crushed,” Neshaminy coach Tim Quense said.
The game was far from over.
In the bottom of the seventh, Taylor Gearhart led off with a single, moved up to second on a sacrifice bunt and advanced to third on a groundout. With two outs, Haley Edelman singled to center, plating the tying run and setting the stage for extra innings.
The Redskins scored a pair in the top of the eighth, putting their first two runners on board with an error and a walk. Hannah Cieszkowski singled to right field to score a run, and Rachel Allen, who walked, scored the second run on an errant throw to the pitcher.
“You name it – it happened today,” Quense said.
The Indians scored a run in the bottom of the inning when Olivia Schlindwein, who drew a leadoff walk, scored on Molly Sheehy’s sacrifice fly to left field, but the Redskins held on for the important win.
“We’re fighting for our playoff lives – we pulled out our old ‘survive and advance’ theme today,” said Quense, whose team is 20th in the latest District 1 6A power rankings. “We treated it like every game is a playoff game now.”
According to the Redskins’ coach, the game might well have turned in the Redskins’ favor three batters before Volgraf’s grand slam saved the day. With Rachel Allen – who singled – on first base with two outs and Neshaminy trailing 6-2, pinch hitter Molly Hitchen had a 10-pitch at-bat and wound up drawing a walk.
“Once again there were some quality at-bats, one by Molly Hitchen,” Quense said. “She kept fouling balls off, fouling balls off, and lo and behold, she works a walk. Then there were two hit batters (the second one pushing a run across) and the grand slam – all with two outs.”
Hitchen was recognized for having a quality at-bat.
“We call them quabs, and we give awards for quality at-bats,” Quense said. “That walk swung the whole momentum of the game with two outs. A walk. It was a huge at-bat. To come off a bench cold like that – she was charting pitches the whole game.
“She’s done it before – she’s come in and done her job. She faced some tough pitches, fouled them off, worked the count, and she won it. Good job by her.”
Earlier in the game, the Redskins took a 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth when Allen, who tripled, scored on Cieszkowski’s line drive double to center field. Sheehy hit a three-run home run in the bottom of the fifth to put the Indians on top 5-1. The Redskins scored a run in the top of the sixth, but in the bottom of the inning, Sheehy – who finished with six RBIs – smashed her second home run of the day – a two-run blast to left field that put the Indians on top 6-2. The stage was set for the dramatic finish.
“This afternoon’s game was nothing if not exciting,” Yee said. “We have to tip our hats to Neshaminy, they battled, they never gave up, and when that team rallies, they really rally. They string things together, and they get the big hits in the right moments. They are well coached, and they believe in themselves, and you can see it in how they play together.”
For the Redskins, Allen was 2-for-3 with a triple and four runs scored out of the leadoff spot. Cieszkowski was 2-for-4 with a double and two RBIs, and Volgraf was 1-for-3 with five RBIs. Olivia Hughes also had an RBI.
RyLeigh Bilbrey earned the complete game win for Neshaminy.
For the Indians, Edelman was 3-for-4 with two doubles, one RBI and a run scored. Zoe Hornstein (2-for-4, 2R), Sheehy (2-for-4, 2 HR, 6 RBIs, 2R), Gearhart (2-for-4, 1R) and Kayla Ripper (2-for-4) also had multi-hit games.
“Despite the loss, we had several girls who I thought put forth stellar performances today.,” Yee said. “Molly Sheehy drove two homeruns in back-to-back plate appearances, and gunned down the only attempted stealing runner by a full step. Taylor Gearhart also had very good plate appearances and did a great job defensively at shortstop. Those girls have really been working hard to take on more of a senior leadership type of
role despite only being juniors, and I thought they led well today.
“Our youngsters weren’t without some great moments also. Freshman Haley Edelman also had a really strong day at the plate, and another bright spot on the day was freshman Olivia Schlindwein hitting the 100-strikeout milestone. The whole team was really thrilled to see her achieve that honor.”
Schlindwein entered the game in relief of Lucy Mills, who threw six innings.
“Overall, it’s tough to see the disparity in overall hits from today’s box score knowing the game ended in a loss,” Yee said. “I think our youth definitely showed a little bit today, but that was bound to happen at some point considering the fact that of the 12 girls who got in the game today, only three aren’t freshmen (2 juniors, 1 sophomore).
“We are learning lots of little things and all of the finer points together this year, and we are going to keep improving. These girls want to get better, and they battle. They will bounce back from today and keep working to improve tomorrow.”
Neshaminy (11-8, 10-5 SOL) will host Pennsbury on Thursday in its regular season finale. Council Rock North (10-9, 7-8) will host Pennsbury on Wednesday. The Indians are firmly on the bubble, sitting at 25th in what will be a 24-team field.
Neshaminy 000 101 52 9-7-2
Council Rock North 000 033 11 8-13-3
PENNSBURY 2, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 1
In a classic battle between the division rivals, it was the Falcons – behind the strong arm of Laney Freiband in the circle and a clutch two-out hit by Presley Foote – eking out a hard-fought win.
With the win, the Falcons clinched sole possession of a Patriot Division title they owned. Not a bad way to celebrate Senior Day.
“It was a good game – it was like a playoff game,” Pennsbury coach Frank McSherry said. “They’re a good team, they’re a good, scrappy team.”
Freiband scattered five hits and allowed one run (unearned) while striking out seven and walking one (intentional).
The Golden Hawks put an unearned run on the board in the top of the first. Kaylie Walter was safe on an error to lead off the inning and immediately stole second. Grace Stepp followed with a single, and Ameerah Wheet laid down a bunt that plated Walters for an early 1-0 lead.
In the bottom of the second Sammy Raub drew a leadoff walk, and Hannah Definnis followed with a single. Taylor Askey hit a fly ball to the outfield that turned into a fielder’s choice.
“It was a fly ball that was dropped that should have been caught, so our kid had to hold up, and they threw her out at third base on a force out fielder’s choice,” McSherry said.
It looked like the Falcons might come up empty when the next batter was retired on a fly ball to right field, but Presley Foote delivered the game’s biggest hit – a two-out line drive double to left field that plated a pair of runs.
Freiband worked her way out of a jam in the top of the third. Gabby Bloom and Walters opened the inning with back-to-back singles, and both advanced on a groundout to the right side, but with Rock South runners on second and third and one out, Freiband came up with a strikeout for the inning’s second out, and the threat ended on a groundout to Raub at third base for the inning’s final out.
In the top of the seventh, Julia Scannappieco led off the frame with a line single to right field. Courtesy runner Lexi Waring stole second, so McSherry opted to give Walters an intentional walk. The strategy worked as Waring was forced out at third on a grounder to the infield, and a groundout to first base ended the game.
Scannapieco’s 2-for-3 effort at the plate led the Golden Hawks.
Pennsbury (15-3, 12-2 SOL) will host Council Rock North on Wednesday and will close out its regular season at Neshaminy on Thursday. Council Rock South (13-6, 9-6) will host Harry S Truman on Wednesday. The Falcons are eighth in the latest District 1 6A power rankings and – if it holds – would have an opening round bye. Council Rock South is 11th in the power rankings.
Council Rock South 100 000 0 1-5-0
Pennsbury 020 000 x 2-3-2
SOL Colonial Division
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 11, SOUDERTON 2
The Patriots put a damper on Souderton’s Senior Night celebration, scoring three runs in the top of the first and never looking back. The win was the third in four games for the Patriots, who are 5-5 in their last 10 games after an 0-9 start.
“This was another unbelievable one,” said East coach Karl Knapp, whose team fell to Souderton 6-2 in the initial meeting between the two schools. “Peyton Schellhorn went the whole game and gave up one earned run. She just pitched an outstanding game.
“The other thing was I let my catcher (Mae Mahony) call the whole game, and she called a great game.”
The first inning began with back-to-back walks to Elizabeth Gray and Kaylee Masterson, setting the stage for an inside-the park, three-run home run by Elise Waddington, and with one swing of the bat, the Patriots had a 3-0 lead.
“We were on a (men’s fast pitch softball) field, so the outfields were really deep,” Knapp said.
The Indians scored an unearned run in the second inning, but the Patriots got that run back in the top of the third when Mae Mahony lined an RBI double to center field to put East on top 4-1.
The Patriots opened the top of the fourth with back-to-back singles by Anna Devine and Gray. Both players scored when Waddington lined a double to center field, and the Patriots led 6-1.
A four-run sixth included singles by Masterson, Corinn Eads (RBI), Mahony (RBI) and a sac fly by Ava Catron. The fourth run of the frame scored on a wild pitch that put the Patriots on top 10-2 on their way to the decisive win.
Gray had a big day at the plate out of the leadoff spot, finishing with a triple and single and scoring two runs. Masterson singled and scored two runs, and Waddington was the undisputed offensive hero, finishing 2-for-5 with a home run, double, five RBIs and a run scored.
Central Bucks East (6-13 5-10 SOL) will host North Penn on Wednesday, and Souderton (9-10, 7-8) will travel to Central Bucks West on Wednesday. Souderton is 21st in the latest District 1 6A power rankings while the Patriots – despite their late-season surge – are 28th in what will be a 24-team field.
Central Bucks East 301 204 1 11-11-3
Souderton 010 001 0 2-4-2
PENNRIDGE 2, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 1
Hits and runs were not easy to come by for either side in Monday’s pitcher’s duel. Averi Dockery won the battle in the circle, allowing just three hits and one run in the complete game win. She struck out 12 and did not walk a batter.
“Averi Dockery pitched a heck of a game, only giving up a couple singles late in the game that West was able to capitalize on to score a run,” Pennridge coach Wendy Iadonisi said. “A couple outstanding defensive plays by Grace Helbling, Averi Dockery and Sophia Vargo kept West off the bases. Grace (who played second base) slid to a knee for a ball up the middle in the sixth to help stop a rally. It was a game changer. That ball gets through it would have been a tie game.”
The Rams broke a scoreless tie in the top of the sixth. KyLee Hangey drew a walk to lead off the inning, and Ryleigh Lilly followed with a line drive double to left field. Hangey scored on Olivia Croganale’s sac fly to left. An error was followed by a single from Dockery that loaded the bases. Reagan Bauman’s sacrifice fly to center plated a run that turned out to be the game-winner.
In the bottom of the sixth, the Bucks staged a two-out rally when Ana Glemser, Chloe Dryden and Sienna Lawson (RBI) hit consecutive singles to make it a 2-1 game. Dockery made that lead stand, throwing a one-two-three seventh.
“Our offense had a slow start, which was a repeat of our first game against West as well,” Iadonisi said of her team’s 5-1 win that saw the Rams collect just six hits. “We left runners on base early but connected with a pair of sacrifice fly balls in the sixth inning.
“Reagan Bauman had a shot to the gap that the West centerfielder (Molly Gibson) made a great play on. She got a great jump on the ball that looked like it would be extra bases for Reagan. She had a leadoff triple in the second inning, and we were unable to capitalize on it.”
Lawson turned in another solid outing for the Bucks, allowing five hits and two runs (one earned) while striking out 11 and walking one.
Pennridge (12-7, 9-6 SOL) will host Central Bucks South on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., and Central Bucks West (8-10, 6-9) will host Souderton. The Rams are 18th in the latest District 1 6A power rankings while the Bucks are 23rd in what will be a 24-team field.
Pennridge 000 002 0 2-5-0
Central Bucks West 000 001 0 1-3-1
NORTH PENN 11, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0 (5 innings)
The Knights celebrated a senior class that boasts a record that will be difficult if not impossible to top. The team’s five seniors – Reyna Doherty, Sarah Sabocsik, Julia Shearer, Annabelle Smink and Brie Wilmot – lost their freshman season to the pandemic, but in the three years since then, the Knights have compiled a ridiculous 70-4 record (45-2 in the SOL), and they’re not finished yet.
Shearer notched win number 19 without a loss, allowing three hits in yet another shutout, striking out 12 and walking one.
“It’s a real special class,” NP coach Rick Torresani said. “They lost two games in 2021 and two last year. This year’s a ride I’ll never see in my lifetime again. It’s just been an amazing ride so far. It’s just been fun with these kids because they’re such good kids, and they’re really a lot of fun to be with.”
The Knights scored a pair in the bottom of the first. Gianna Cimino had the big hit – a two-out RBI double to left field. They added two more runs in the second and then put the game completely out of reach when Doherty hit a two-run home run to left field in the third inning.
In the fourth, Wilmot ripped a two-run home run to center field, and Cimino followed with a solo shot to left field that put the Knights on top 9-0. Sophia Orth lined a double to left, setting the stage for the third home run of the inning – this one a two-run blast to center field by Casey Sokol that gave the Knights their final margin of victory.
All four of the Knights’ home runs were two-run homers with two by the middle of the order – Wilmot and Cimono bat fourth and fifth – and also from the bottom – Sokol and Doherty bat eighth and ninth.
Leading the Knights’ hit parade were Shearer (2-for-3, 1R), Cimino (2-for-3, 2B, HR, 2 RBIs, 1R), and Orth (2-for-2, 2B, 1R).
“South was coming in off a couple of big games, and their pitcher (Maddy Borowski) had a good game the last time she pitched,” Torresani said. “I was a little worried being Senior Day and all that, and nobody would be focused.
“I said, ‘This is going to be an indication if we can focus when we have some outside distractions,’ and I was really impressed. The team was very focused on what they wanted to accomplish, and if they can continue this – when the bottom of the order hits and the top of the order does at the same time, look out.”
North Penn (19-0, 15-0 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks East on Wednesday, and Central Bucks South (11-8, 8-7) will be on the road at Pennridge Wednesday for a 6:30 p.m. contest. The Knights remain in first in the District 1 6A power rankings while the Titans are 13th.
Central Bucks South 000 00 0-3-1
North Penn 222 5x 11-10-0
SOL Liberty Division
UPPER DUBLIN 1, PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 0 (10 innings)
Kyla Garrison was in some kind of groove in the circle.
In a preview of things to come, UD’s freshman pitcher retired the first 14 batters she faced before Caelin Kosvitch grounded a single to left field with two outs in the fifth inning. She allowed just one more hit the rest of the way, struck out 12 and walked none, and the most remarkable number of all – she needed just 115 pitches to do it.
“One hundred fifteen pitches with 12 strikeouts – she did a fantastic job of just pounding the strike zone and mixing her pitches,” UD coach Heather Boyer said. “We alternated her rise ball with her drop ball, which changed the eye levels. We mixed in a handful of fast balls here and there, and she hit spots.
“She does a great job of just keeping hitters off-balance. I’ve said it several times this season – her poise and her composure is like nothing I’ve ever seen before, especially for such a young player. It’s really fun to watch, and it’s fun to watch her teammates get excited for her and get excited for what we’re experiencing because of her presence on the mound. That’s not lost on them. They recognize how important what she’s doing has been, and it’s fun to see them get excited for her and cheer her on and get into the game.”
Molly Moore was tossing a gem of her own for the Colonials, and she had allowed just two hits through nine innings. It took the international tiebreaker to finally get a winner in the 10th inning.
“In the top of the 10th, PW’s first batter attempted a bunt that was snagged by Kyla, who made a diving catch off the mound,” Boyer said.
A bunt by Anna Powel advanced PW’s baserunner to third, but that’s where she was stranded as Garrison struck out the next batter she faced for the final out.
In the bottom of the inning, Anna Levin was UD’s runner on second base. Moore struck out the first batter, but Maddie Small laid down a bunt to move Levin to third base and beat the throw to first. Small advanced to second uncontested on the next pitch, setting the stage for a punch bunt by Rayla Kratchman.
“The first baseman was charging, the second baseman was coming over, and nobody touched the ball,” Boyer said of Kratchman’s game-winner.
Levin scored from third, giving the Cardinals the walk-off win.
“They played well enough to win all game,” Boyer said. “We played six innings in an hour. It was good softball on both sides. Molly Moore pitched a great game too. She did a beautiful job with her changeup to keep our hitters off-balance.
“In a game like that, it’s hard to see anybody lose because of the execution. You know it’s going to come down to who is going to be more consistent defensively and who is going to execute offensively and get that go-ahead run. If there’s an upside, we both got good competition gearing up for the playoffs, we both got to practice the international tiebreaker in a high stakes game, so those are all good things moving into the postseason that you want to prepare for, and that’s hard to recreate in a practice session.”
Upper Dublin (14-4, 11-4 SOL) will host Hatboro-Horsham on Wednesday, and Plymouth Whitemarsh (13-6, 11-4) will be on the road at Wissahickon on Wednesday. With Monday’s win, Upper Dublin is second in the District 1 5A power rankings, and PW is 12th in District 1 6A.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 000 000 000 0 0-2-2
Upper Dublin 000 000 000 1 1-4-0
QUAKERTOWN 8, HATBORO-HORSHAM 1
The visiting Panthers broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the top of the fourth and then all but put the game out of reach with four more in the sixth on their way to their 19th win without a loss.
“Just a solid team win,” coach Dave Scott said. “I’m really proud of the way we came out today and played very good softball.”
The Panthers scored a run in the top of the first when Skyler Williams drew a two-out walk, stole second and scored on Maya Hellyer’s line single to right field.
“Maya Hellyer set a great tone for us with a big two-out RBI in the first inning,” Scott said.
The Hatters evened the score in the bottom of the second when Bella Karpovich collected a two-out single to plate Amaya Lundy, who singled to lead off the inning.
In the fourth inning, the Panthers benefitted from an error to score two unearned runs when Cadence Lewis hit a two-run, two-out single to left field.
The four-run sixth was highlighted by singles from Mary Wilkinson, Grace Baker and Ava Beal (RBI) and Emma Hilton (2 RBIs). Leah Schwalm’s double to center in the top of the seventh plated Hellyer, who singled.
Schwalm’s 3-for-4 day with a double, RBI and run scored led the Panthers’ 12-hit attack. Hellyer was 2-for-4 with an RBI, and Wilkinson was 2-for-4 with an RBI.
“We had hitting up and down the lineup,” Scott said. “Cadence Lewis had a huge two-out single to knock in two runs in the fourth after we almost left the bases loaded with nobody out. Schwalm crushed the ball every at-bat today. Mary Wilkinson had two hits, and Abbey was great in the circle today.”
Abbey Wagner notched the complete game win, allowing four hits and one run (unearned) while striking out nine and walking two.
Quakertown (19-0, 15-0 SOL) will host Abington on Wednesday, and Hatboro-Horsham (12-7, 11-4) will host Upper Dublin on Wednesday. The Panthers are second in the latest District 1 6A power rankings, and the Hatters are fifth in Class 5A.
Quakertown 100 204 1 8-12-1
Hatboro-Horsham 010 000 0 1-4-2
ABINGTON 10, WISSAHICKON 4
The Ghosts, who opened up a 4-0 lead, found themselves deadlocked with the visiting Trojans heading into the fifth inning when they erupted for five runs on their way to the win in their final home game.
“I’m glad we got a win for our senior captains – Lauren Everitt, Ella O’Rourke and Leanna Schenk – who all contributed today,” Abington coach Bob Baginski said. “Their contributions and dedication to our program are never going to be forgotten.”
The Ghosts, who scored a run in the first, put three runs on the board in the fourth. O’Rourke and Natalie Broskley opened the inning with back-to-back singles. Both runners advanced on a fly ball to right by Schenk. The Ghosts benefitted from several miscues to score three runs.
Wissahickon scored three in the fourth and one more in the fifth to even the score, but then came the five-run fifth that included singles by Everitt, Hailey Hernandez (RBI) and O’Rourke.
Everitt (2-for-4, RBI) and O’Rourke (2-for-2, RBI, 1R) led the Ghosts seven-hit attack. Schenk scored three runs.
Danica Santiago notched the complete game win, allowing nine hits and four runs while striking out three and walking none.
Abington (6-13, 5-10 SOL) will travel to Quakertown on Wednesday, and Wissahickon (4-15, 3-12) will be on the road at Plymouth Whitemarsh.
Wissahickon 000 310 0 4-9-6
Abington 103 051 x 10-7-1
SOL Freedom Division
LOWER MORELAND 4, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 3
It was a good win for the Lions, and it was highlighted by Liz Neeld recording her 100th strikeout this season. 
The Lions scored two runs on three hits in the second inning. Jordyn MacPhee had the first hit with a single to right field, Payton Lennon walked, and Natalie Shiloni hit a line drive up the middle to load the bases. Payge Lennon singled to center field, scoring MacPhee. Nikki Sahl walked to score Payton Lennon.
The Lions upped their lead to 3-0 with one more run in the fifth inning when Neeld walked, stole second and third base, and scored on Sophia Azzarano’s base hit to right field.
Springfield tied the game with three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Taylor Schulz doubled to left field and scored on Norah Conlin’s single to center field, and Maura Solomon got on base with a single to left field. Charlotte Drapkin followed with an infield ground ball that should have been the third out of the inning, but an errant throw resulted in both Conlin and Solomon crossing the plate for the Spartans and the game was tied at 3.
But Lower Moreland was not going to let this game slip away. Neeld led off the top of the seventh inning with a hard hit to right field. She stole second base and then scored the
go-ahead run on a single by Juliet Yavas. Lower Moreland loaded the bases, but Springfield got the third out and left them loaded.
The Spartans were at the top of their batting order in the bottom of the seventh inning, but the Lions shut them down to secure the win.
Neeld earned the complete game win in the circle, allowing just four hits, one walk, and seven strikeouts.
Joce Davis was in the circle for Springfield, allowing six hits while walking six and striking out 12.
“Joce really stepped up pitching for our team,” Springfield Twp coach Heather Gehlhaus said. “She was extremely strong on the mound, striking out 12. I am so proud of the way she pitched.”
Lower Moreland (8-11, 6-9 SOL) will travel to William Tennent on Thursday, and Springfield Township (8-10, 6-9) will host Cheltenham Wednesday. The Lions are third in the latest District 1 4A power rankings and the Spartans are fourth in what will be a four-team tournament.
Lower Moreland 020 010 1 4-6-2
Springfield Twp 000 003 0 3-4-1
UPPER MORELAND 16, CHELTENHAM 1 (3 INNINGS)
The Lady Panthers took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first only to see the Golden Bears answer with seven in the bottom of the inning on their way to the win in the abbreviated contest.
“Cheltenham had a good first inning with (Kendall) Nelson whose speed is tough to beat,” UM coach Melanie Martino said. “They strung together a few hits that led to Nelson scoring.
“Our offense was led by Natalie Walton with an absolute bomb homerun. She was shy of the cycle by a triple in only three innings. Zoe Longstreth led UM, scoring three runs. All of our batters scored at least one run today.”
Upper Moreland (10-8, 8-7 SOL) will host New Hope-Solebury in Wednesday’s Senior Night game at 7 p.m.
“Finishing our season with senior night on Wednesday and leading into playoffs, this is all good for our players mental game,” Martino said. “There is always work to be done to prepare, for sure, but we are working towards a bigger goal at this point.”
Cheltenham (2-15, 0-15) will host Springfield Township on Wednesday. The Golden Bears are 10th in the District 1 5A power rankings.
Cheltenham 100 1
Upper Moreland 763 16
WILLIAM TENNENT 17, NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 2 (4 innings)
The Panthers scored two runs in the top of the first and then blew the game wide open with a nine-run third inning on their way to the win in the abbreviated contest.
Coming up big for the Panthers was Lainey Scotese, who was 2-for-4 with a double, four RBIs and a run scored. Gigi DeMito was 2-for-3 with a run scored and Victoria Colagreco was 2-for-2 with a double, two RBIs and four runs scored. Alyssa Lewicki and Sami Wood each had one hit, one RBI and one run scored.
William Tennent (12-6, 12-3 SOL) will travel to Lower Moreland on Wednesday, and New Hope-Solebury (2-14, 2-13) will be on the road at Upper Moreland for a 7 p.m. game Wednesday. William Tennent is 17th in the latest District 1 6A power rankings.
William Tennent 209 6 17-9-1
New Hope-Solebury 000 2 2-3-6
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