Check out the recaps for SOL softball teams in action Thursday. CR North/Bensalem photos courtesy of John Gleeson, PW/Quakertown photos courtesy of Kim Supko & Pennsbury/Truman photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of JD Photography. Check back for galleries of both games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f860927651
SOL Patriot Division
COUNCIL ROCK 11, NORTH, BENSALEM 5
In a contest that saw the teams combine for 26 hits, it was the Indians honoring their seniors with the win.
“Today was a great afternoon for our girls,” North coach Sussan Yee said. “We had a blast honoring our four seniors – Shay Barbolish, Taylor Gearhart, Evie Passanante, and Molly Sheehy.
“Our offense was clicking nicely today with the girls working hard on the bases and getting timely hits. The middle of our order in particular really stepped up big today. Our 3-6 hitters – Sheehy, Sierra Klein, Haley
Edelman, and Zoe Hardy – went a combined 9-for-13, including four doubles, a sacrifice bunt, a sac fly, two stolen bases, seven runs scored, and 10 RBIs. That is just absolutely insane offensive production.”
The Indians took a 2-1 lead into the bottom of the third inning when they added three runs to up their lead to 5-1. Taylor Gearhart led off the inning with a single, and a two-base error allowed her to advance all the way to third. A single by Sheehy plated Gearhart. Klein followed with a single, and two runs scored when Hardy roped a double to left field.
In the fourth, the Indians added three more runs to go on top 8-1. Kayla Ripper drew a one-out walk, and with two outs, Sheehy singled. Klein lined a double to left that plated a run, and Edelman followed with a two-run single.
Bensalem made it an 8-3 game in the sixth when Gina Oliverio hit a two-run single, but doubles by Sierra Klein (RBI) and Hardy (2 RBIS) in the bottom of the inning put the Indians on top 11-3.
The Owls added a pair of runs in the seventh, but the day belonged to the Indians and their four seniors.
“Olivia Schlindwein once again battled one of the hottest days of the season to put in a complete game effort to earn the win,” Yee said of her pitcher. “Bensalem really battled the entire way, putting runners on, but Liv did a great job scattering the hits to prevent rallies from starting, and in the top of the sixth, when Bensalem strung a few hits together and momentum started to shift, (center fielder) Zoe Hornstein and (shortstop) Taylor Gearhart and (catcher) Molly Sheehy put together a perfect relay in to home to put a dagger in the rally and help preserve the lead.
“Taylor and Molly are both four-year starters for our program, and that was just an absolutely huge play where those seniors really stepped up. If they don’t put together the perfect relay, that run scores, and Bensalem still has runners on with only one out, but I’ve gunned Taylor’s overhand as high as 67, so I knew we had a shot, and when she turned and put the ball perfectly thrown to the tag spot from shallow left-center, and Molly made the catch and tag on the sliding runner simultaneously, all I could think was – ‘Wow, that’s seniors stepping up with a big time play on their senior day, and you can’t ask for anything better.’”
Sheehy (3-for-4, RBI, 3R), Klein (3-for-3, 2B, 3 RBIs, 3R) and Hardy (2-for-4, 2 2B, 4 RBIs) led Rock North’s hit parade.
For the Owls, who held a 15-11 advantage in hits, Megan Klein (3-for-4, 2B, SB, R), Adrianna Vargas (3-for-4, RBI, R), Oliverio (3-for-4, 2 RBIs) and Lina Sponheimer (2-for-4) led the way with multi-hit days.
“I want to thank CR North – despite it being their senior night, they wore orange ribbon in their hair to help spread awareness for MS in honor of Meg,” Bensalem coach Erin Smith said. “Coach Yee has always had a great hitting team, and you have to play clean against them. Unfortunately, we allowed them to take too many extra bases.
“I have to give a lot of credit to freshman Gina Oliverio, who had three hits today in big spots for us. Our seniors are solid and always putting the ball in play. Meg Klein had three hits, Lina Sponheimer had two hits and Kayla Clarkson had one hit and reached on error another at bat. As a freshman, it’s easy to be intimidated, but Gina is stepping up and hitting the ball hard. Freshman Sydney Daut also swung really well today. Despite the stats only showing one hit, she put the ball in play each at-bat, and their outfield made some really good plays on her.”
Council Rock North (9-6, 6-6 SOL) will host Council Rock South on Tuesday, and Bensalem (4-11, 3-9) will host Pennsbury on Tuesday.
Bensalem 100 002 2 5-15-3
Council Rock North 203 303 x 11-11-4
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 7, NESHAMINY 6
“Instant classic”
That’s how Rock South coach Scott Molle described his team’s you-had-to-see-it-to-believe-it comeback in the bottom of the seventh inning.
Trailing 6-0 and down to their final two outs, the Hawks scored seven runs, a remarkable stretch that was capped when – with the bases loaded – Lexi Waring lined a two-run single to center to give the Hawks the electrifying walk-off win.
“Our girls never gave up and this was a bottom of heart win for us,” Molle said. “Just when it looked like there was no way we would get back into the game, they dug deep and just surprised everyone with their grit and determination. I am beyond happy for the girls and so proud of how they wouldn’t give up and fought until the very end.
“We only had three hits heading into the seventh, and we had one out with one on and the game on the line, and all 10 girls that came to the plate in the last inning did something special. Our bench players took their roles when we needed pinch runners in that final inning, and they all scored. Paige Brady scored the winning run on Lexi Waring’s walk-off single. Paige was on second and once the ball was hit, she took off, and there was no way I was gonna hold her up. She flew into home sliding and got the winning run in for us. Molly Gabriele and Mickey Deyoung all ran for us in the last inning and ran the bases well. Credit to those three – two freshmen and a sophomore – for coming into a big game and doing what we asked of them.”
Waring started and ended the seventh, drawing a walk to lead off the inning. With one out, Shannon William singled, and the Hawks’ first run scored when Kelly Delise was safe on an error. Helen Woloshyn followed with a single to load the bases for Gabby Bloom, who drove in a run with a single to left field.
Grace Stepp drew a bases-loaded walk, and Julia Scannapieco brought the fourth run of the inning home when she was hit by a pitch. Avery Tumolo was also hit by a pitch to push another run across, and it was a 6-5 game. That set the stage for Waring’s clutch two-run single.
“We were able to get the bats going at the right time in the last inning,” Molle said. “We stressed yesterday how important it is to get that timely hit, and the girls understood that and did just that today for us. It’s a special group of girls – the senior leadership is so evident, and they made sure the whole team didn’t give up and to kept pushing.
“I have to give credit to each and every one of our girls today – especially in the seventh. When things didn’t look good, they wouldn’t quit and were just determined to get it done. We got 10 batters in the last inning and were able to score seven of them with clutch at-bats.
“I have to give my coaching staff big kudos today – they always find a way to get to the girls and help them make adjustments during the game and it paid off today. It’s always nice to get a win, but a comeback win like this was something special that these kids will never forget.”
Waring earned the complete game win, allowing nine hits and six runs (five earned) while striking out 10 and walking two.
“Lexi Waring had a day,” Molle said. “She recorded her 400th career strikeout in the first inning and then was able to get her 100th this year in the second.
“She is just really a gamer and gets us the big outs each game. She had a shaky third inning, allowing four runs – she struggled a bit with a few of her pitches today but was able to just bear down and minimize the damage the rest of the way. She had another big day at the plate going 2-for-3 with a double and walk-off two-run single to end the game.”
Also collecting multiple hits was Woloshyn, who was 2-for-4 with a run scored.
The Redskins had some big performances of their own. Zahmira Coppola-Miller’s three-run home run highlighted a four-run third inning. Freshman Kendall McCafferty led off the fourth with a solo home run to right field, and in the sixth Coppola-Miller lined an RBI double to right field for a 6-0 lead that turned out to be anything but secure.
Volgraf’s 3-for-4 day included a double, RBI and two runs, and McCafferty was 3-for-3 with a home run, RBI and run scored. Coppola-Miller was 2-for-4 with a double, home run, four RBIs and run.
“What an incredible game against one of our rivals in Neshaminy,” Molle said. “They are a really good team and have been playing really well. I have to give them tons of credit on how they took it to us for six-and-a-half innings.
“They have some really great hitters, and they were able to get some big hits against us today. Morgan Volgraf and Coppola-Miller are tough outs, and we had a hard time keeping them off the bases. Alleigh Waskie and Erica Dalton played great defense against us and it’s so hard to get a ball past them in the field. Alleigh is a great player and leader for Neshaminy and is so special behind the plate for them. It’s hard not to love that kid and how she plays. I know both of those kids well as I coach them in travel ball, and they are just incredible players.
Council Rock South (13-1, 10-1 SOL) will host Harry S Truman on Monday, and Neshaminy (10-4, 9-4) will host Quakertown on Friday.
Neshaminy 004 100 1 6-9-3
Council Rock South 000 000 7 7-7-1
PENNSBURY 11, HARRY S TRUMAN 0 (5 innings)
Anna Evanchik did it all in Thursday’s win.
The senior pitcher threw five shutout innings, striking out 11 and walking one. In the bottom of the first inning, Naya Schubel hit a one-out double, and Evanchik spotted the Falcons a 2-0 lead when she ripped a two-run home run to center field. They added one run in the second and then erupted for eight runs in the third inning.
Ellery Mahony delivered the big blow in the inning, stepping to the plate with the bases loaded and emptying them with one swing of the bat when she lined a double to left field.
In the abbreviated game, the Falcons pounded out 14 hits. Ava Storlazzi was 2-for-4 with one RBI, Schubel was 2-for-3 with a double, Evanchik was 2-for-2 with a home run and three RBIs and three runs scored, Sammy Raub was 2-for-3 with an RBI and run scored, Jaylynn Rodweller was 2-for-3 with an RBI and two runs scored, and Presley Foote was 2-for-3 with one RBI and one run scored.
Pennsbury (7-6, 6-5 SOL) will host Central Bucks East in a crossover game Friday, and Harry S Truman (5-11, 2-10) will be on the road at Council Rock South Monday.
Harry S Truman 000 00 0-3-1
Pennsbury 218 0x 11-14-0
SOL Colonial Division
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 6, CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 1
Forget the fact that East had just one league win and South had seven entering Thursday’s rivalry game. Anything can happen when the neighboring schools do battle, and the Titans – who rolled to an 11-1 mercy rule win in an early season game – had to earn this one.
“I was very nervous tonight,” South coach Matt McLaughlin said. “I thought we were going to win this game in three innings, and we didn’t score a run until the fourth inning.
“It’s a rivalry – CB South vs CB East, and they’re having a rough season, but I was really nervous. We started to play some small ball, we started to bunt, started to move some runners around and then things opened up.”
The Titans broke the scoreless tie with a run in the fourth when Ella Wheeler, who singled and stole second, scored on Hollie Schaub’s single to left. They added two unearned runs in the fifth, capitalizing on a pair of East miscues on back-to-back bunts.
The Titans’ three-run sixth was highlighted by Lane McLaughlin’s two-run single and Camryn Lee’s RBI double.
The Patriots broke up McLaughlin’s shutout bid with an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh.
“It was CB East’s Senior night, and they came out – their pitcher (Lyla Becker) did a great job,” McLaughlin said. “She held us scoreless for four innings. It was a tougher game than we thought. We took it for granted, and it was a close game. We played them for seven innings, and CB East fought – they fought the whole way.”
Lane McLaughlin earned the complete game win, allowing four hits and one run (unearned)
“This was her second start ever as a varsity player,” McLaughlin said. “She had a good game today. She had a big two-out, two-RBI single at a really important part of the game because it gave us a little bit of a breather, so she had her best game of the year.”
Wheeler (2-for-3, R), Fleming (2-for-4, RBI), Keira Im (2-for-3, 2R) and Lee (2-for-3, 2 RBIs, R) led the Titans at the plate.
For the Patriots, Maggie Funston was 2-for-4.
Central Bucks South (10-7, 8-5 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West Tuesday, and Central Bucks East (4-11, 1-11) will travel to Pennsbury for a crossover game Friday.
Central Bucks South 000 123 0 6-11-1
Central Bucks East 000 000 1 1-4-0
NORTH PENN 5, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 3
The Knights avenged their only blemish from their first go-round in Colonial Division play with their win over the Bucks. The win also moved the Knights one step closer to another division title.
“Bella (Nunn) was on again – she struck out the first three batters she faced and had 14 strikeouts,” North Penn coach Rick Torresani said. “(In the two-run seventh), she walked a batter, we had an error, and there were two fly balls that were swirling around.
“As long as you can put it to the left side of the column, I’m happy. We can clinch in our next game, and that’s eight of the last nine years, so that’s what the girls are striving for. That’s one of our first goals.”
A solo home by Gianna Cimino in the fourth inning put the Knights on the board. They added two more runs in the fifth. Brandi Groarke, who doubled to lead off the inning, scored on Cimino’s groundout, and Liv Stevens followed and line a two-run home run to center field.
Laila Murray put West on the board with a solo home run to center in the top of the sixth, but the Knights got that back when – with two outs – Izzy Turbertini hit a solo home run to center field to put the Knights on top 5-1.
The Bucks didn’t go down quietly. In the top of the seventh, Sienna Lawson drew a one-out walk, and Jill Boyle was safe on an error. Ana Glemser’s single to center loaded the bases. Pinch hitter Katherine James plated a run with a single to left, and Molly Gibson’s two-out single drove in the Bucks’ third run. Nunn closed out the game with a strikeout.
“We got a little scare in the seventh inning because we misplayed a couple balls in the outfield – I shouldn’t say misplayed because they were balls that were tough to catch, and that had a lot to do with the wind,” Torresani said. “It was swirling, it was blowing out, it was blowing left to right. It was a little tough out there.
“We made some good plays to seal the victory. Early in the game, Izzy Turbitini made a really great catch in right field with a runner on and none out. It was early, but it could have swayed the game a little bit.”
Nunn earned the complete game win, allowing six hits and three runs (one earned) while striking out 14 and walking four.
Leading the Knights at the plate was Sophia Orth, who was 2-for-3.
“We had three home runs – we hit the ball hard, we hit the ball far,” Torresani said. “Like I told the girls at the end of the game – ‘You won a game.’”
For the Bucks, Gibson was 2-for-4 with one RBI.
North Penn (15-2, 11-2 SOL) will travel to Souderton on Tuesday, and Central Bucks West (9-5, 9-4) will host Central Bucks South Tuesday.
Central Bucks West 000 001 2 3-6-1
North Penn 000 131 x 5-7-1
SOL Liberty Division
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 7, QUAKERTOWN 4
This regular season came down to one game for the Colonials, and this was it.
Win and they would share the top spot in the SOL Liberty Division with the Panthers with three league games remaining. Lose and the Panthers would hold a two-game lead for the conference crown.
Behind the inspired play of Rian Reed, the Colonials notched the big win, avenging their only league loss of the season, and as regular season wins go, they don’t get much better than this.
“League games are always tough, but especially versus Quakertown,” PW coach Mike Perez said. “I’m so proud of all of the girls today for their preparation and execution to come out on top.”
Thursday’s win avenged an early season 9-2 loss to the Panthers, and this win featured a whole lot of Rian Reed, who not only notched the complete game win but also hit two home runs and drove in five runs.
“Rian Reed has been exceptional all season long in the circle, and today was no different,” Perez said. “But I’m so excited for her to see the benefits of her hard work in the batter’s box. She’s really tough on herself but keeps working hard, and over the past few games, she’s really been swinging well.”
Kalina Childers spotted the Colonials a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first when she hit a two-out solo home run to center field.
The Panthers answered with a run in the bottom of the inning, thanks to singles by Mary Wilkinson and Abbey Wagner.
Reed’s two run home run in the bottom of the second gave the Colonials a 3-1 lead, and they all but put the game out of reach with a four-run outburst in the fourth. Sam Skivo led off with a double to center and scored on a miscue on Anna Powel’s fly ball to right field. Joslyn Perez followed with a single, and then it was Reed delivering the blow that sealed the Panthers’ fate, smashing a three-run home run that put the Colonials on top 7-1.
“We’ve faced Abbey enough to know that every at-bat will be a battle,” Perez said. “We just tried to emphasize the importance of finding a way to put the barrel on the ball.
“I thought we made pretty good contact last time we played them but couldn’t find the holes…today was a little different. Rian and Kalina Childers were able to time her up perfectly to really energize the offense.
The Panthers added a run in the sixth when Leah Schwalm, who singled to lead off the inning, scored on a double by Cadence Lewis. They added two more runs in the seventh with Kira Jefferson delivering an RBI double, and the Panthers benefitting from a PW miscue.
In the complete game win, Reed allowed seven hits and four runs – two earned – while striking out two and walking two.
For the Panthers, Jefferson was 2-for-4 with a double, RBI and run scored. Wagner was 2-for-3.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (14-2, 12-1 SOL) will travel to Hatboro-Horsham on Tuesday, and Quakertown (14-1, 12-1) will travel to Neshaminy for a non-league game Friday.
Quakertown 010 001 2 4-7-2
Plymouth Whitemarsh 120 400 x 7-7-2
HATBORO-HORSHAM 6, ABINGTON 2
Alyssa Tooley celebrated Senior Night with a dazzling performance in the circle to earn the complete game win. The Hatters’ senior ace allowed just three hits and two runs, recording 17 strikeouts and walking a pair. So dominant was Tooley that her defense needed to make just four plays behind her.
“The game was energized from the start on both benches,” Hatters’ coach Jen Tooley said. “Playing under the lights brings out the best in each player.
“Our girls overcame a lot of adversity and came out to play with heart and as a united team. I am very proud of these girls.”
The Hatters put a run on the board in the first. Maya Ravi led off with a single and – after stealing third – scored on an error on the play.
Sammi Clewell’s solo home run in the third inning knotted the score 1-1.
A five-run fifth for the Hatters was the turning point in the game. Gianna Salerno and Ravi led off the inning with back-to-back singles. Ravi scored when Tooley was safe on a one-out error. Kiersten Rimer’s two-out single plated a pair, and Sydney Cassel singled home a run that put the Hatters on top 6-1.
The Ghosts scored a run in the bottom of the sixth but never seriously threatened. Tooley put an exclamation point on the win by striking out the side in the top of the seventh.
Cassel’s 3-for-3 effort with a double and RBI led the Hatters. Ravi was 2-for-3 with two runs scored. Tooley was 1-for-3 with a triple, RBI and run scored.
Hatboro-Horsham (9-4, 9-3 SOL) will travel to Cheltenham Friday for a crossover game, and Abington (4-10, 2-10) will host Upper Dublin on Tuesday.
Abington 001 001 0 2-3-3
Hatboro-Horsham 100 050 x 6-9-0
UPPER DUBLIN 11, WISSAHICKON 1 (5 innings)
The Cardinals broke a scoreless tie with four runs in the second inning and brought an early end to the game with six runs in the fifth inning. Kate Brannigan’s two-run home run was the big blow in the second inning.
Bella Fiore was 3-for-4 with two RBIs, three stolen bases and three runs scored. Kate Brannigan was 2-for-4 with a home run, stolen base, three RBIs and two runs. Kaitlyn Zacharia was 2-for-3 with two RBIs and a run scored. Kaitlin Small was 2-for-2 with a double, RBI and two runs scored, and Madison Small was 1-for-2 with an RBI double and two runs scored.
Kyla Garrison earned the win in the circle, allowing three hits and one run (unearned) while striking out four and walking two.
Upper Dublin (9-7, 6-7 SOL) will travel to Bristol for a non-league game Friday, and Wissahickon (5-12, 3-10) will travel to Quakertown on Tuesday.
Wissahickon 000 01 1-3-2
Upper Dublin 041 16 11-13-4
SOL Freedom
WILLIAM TENNENT 7, UPPER MORELAND 1
‘We owe you one.’
That was pretty much the mindset of the Panthers ever since they fell to UM 4-2 in the early season meeting between the two teams. On Thursday, they settled the debt, breaking a scoreless tie with a seven-run outburst in the top of the seventh inning.
“We had this game circled on our calendar for over a month now after UM beat us on our home turf March 26,” Tennent coach Rich Clark said. “They’re a very good team and well coached. We knew this was going to be a grind-it-out, get-dirty type game.
“For six innings, we had our chances with runners in scoring position but just couldn’t get the key hit.”
That changed in the seventh.
Rylie O’Toole led off the inning and was safe on an error. After a groundout, Chloe Hostetler was hit by a pitch, setting the stage for a two-run double by Morgan Kocher. Another miscue was followed by another hit batter, and the Panthers capitalized when Sydney Teufel delivered a two-run single that gave the Panthers a 4-0 lead. Two fielder’s choices resulted in two more runs, and the seventh run scored on a passed ball.
In the bottom of the inning, Makenzie Leo led off and hit a solo home run to left field. Kelly Bates followed with a single and advanced to second on a groundout. With two outs, Stephanie Jones singled to put runners on the corners, but that’s where UM’s rally ended.
Katie LaPlaunt earned the complete game win for the Panthers, allowing six hits and one run while striking out five and walking two in seven innings.
“For us, Katie LaPlaunt showed once again why she is a big-time pitcher by holding UM to just four hits in the first six innings while allowing just one runner to get as far as second base,” Clark said. “That and a couple of back-to-back ESPN highlight catches by Morgan Kocher and Sydney Teufel in the fourth kept it at a scoreless game through the sixth.
“In the seventh, we were finally able to string together good at-bats, while batting around plus two to score seven runs. I’ve never seen these girls want a game as badly as this one, and they were not going to let it slip away. I am very proud of the way they fought against a tough division rival.”
Kochers’s 3-for-4 effort out of the leadoff spot with a double, two RBIs and one run led the Panthers.
For the Golden Bears, Bates was 2-for-3.
William Tennent (10-5, 8-5 SOL) will host Cheltenham on Tuesday, and Upper Moreland (12-4, 9-4) will host Springfield Twp on Tuesday.
William Tennent 000 000 7 7-10-0
Upper Moreland 000 000 1 1-6-2
LOWER MORELAND 13, CHELTENHAM 0 (5 innings)
Maddie Menchhofer had herself a day on Thursday.
In the circle, Menchhofer notched the shutout win, allowing just two hits, striking out eight, and walking two. At the plate, she was 2-for-3 with a home run, three runs scored and two RBIs.
Also for the Lions, Jordyn MacPhee went 2-for-2 with two stolen bases, two RBIs and two runs, and Nina Dudek was 2-for-3 with a double, three RBIs and two runs scored.
The Lions took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first and put the game out of reach with an eight-run third inning on their way to the abbreviated win.
For Cheltenham, Bella Nicosia went 1-for-1 with a triple and a walk, and Morgan Kelly was 1-for-2.
Lower Moreland (3-11, 3-9 SOL) will host New Hope-Solebury Friday, and Cheltenham (0-12, 0-11) will host Hatboro-Horsham in a crossover game Friday.
Lower Moreland 208 21 13-6-0
Cheltenham 000 00 0-2-4
Wednesday, May 1
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 11, SPRINGFIELD TWP 2
The Spartans took an early 2-0 lead, but the visiting Lions scored four runs in the third inning and four more in the fourth to seize control of the game on the way to their 10th win of the season.
“We’re still learning how to win,” Lions’ coach Chris Marchok said. “We were down 2-0 after the second and came back against a scrappy Springfield squad.
“Our two kids on the mound were terrific again.”
Dagny Mobley started and earned the win, allowing two hits and two runs – both unearned – in four innings. She struck out nine and walked one. Mabel Klossner closed it out with three shutout innings, allowing one hit and striking out six. The two pitchers combined to allow three hits while striking out 15 and walking just one.
After the Spartans put two unearned runs on the board in the second, the Lions answered with four in the third. Klossner’s two-run double to center field and Mobley’s two-run single highlighted the inning.
In the fourth inning, Klossner stepped to the plate with the bases loaded and hit a bases-clearing double. Mobley followed with an RBI double, and the Lions led 8-2 on their way to the decisive win.
Delivering multi-hit games for the Lions were Klossner (3-for-5, 2 2B, 5 RBIs, 2R), Mobley (2-for-4, 2B, 3 RBIs, R), Kaylee Harris (2-for-2, 2R) and Izzy Elizondo (2-for-5).
“Our right fielder Devon Maguire threw out a runner at third base on a single to right,” Marchok said. “It was her second outfield assist in a week.”
The Lions’ coach also gave a shoutout to the Spartan’s shortstop.
“She was a one-woman defensive wrecking crew early in the game with multiple terrific plays saving runs,” Marchok said.
New Hope-Solebury (10-4, 9-3 SOL) will travel to Lower Moreland Friday, and Springfield Twp (3-12, 2-11) will host Gwynedd Mercy Academy in a non-league game Monday.
New Hope-Solebury 004 401 2 11-12-2
Springfield Twp 020 000 0 2-3-5
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