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York Dispatch Staff Report

Central York High School senior Lauren Moyer, 17, has been selected to the USA Women’s Junior National Indoor Field Hockey Travel Team that will complete a tour of Germany in January.

Team USA is comprised of 12 athletes who will compete in Bremen and Hamburg from Jan. 9-14, 2013.

This is the latest accomplishment for the Central standout, who will join the North Carolina field hockey team in the fall of 2013. Earlier this month she received selection to the 2012 Harrow Sports/National Field Hockey Coaches Association High School All-Region Team, which named 31 athletes from Pennsylvania, eight of which were from the Harrisburg/Lancaster/York area.

Moyer was also named to the 2012 Pennsylvania High School Field Hockey Coaches Association All-State First Team.

Moyer recently returned from winning a medal at the USA Field Hockey National Festival in Wellington, Fla., with the Nook Hockey Elite club team from Lancaster. She is also a two-year selection to USA Field Hockey’s Futures Elite and was named to the 2012 Futures Elite Championship. The championship took place over 10 days at the U.S. National Training Center in Virginia Beach last summer and was comprised of the nation’s top 96 players chosen from the 5,100 athletes that participate in the Futures program.

In 2011, she was selected to the 2011 Junior Olympics in New Orleans (winning bronze) and has traveled nationwide competing with her club teams, including a trip to Barbados, where she played against other national teams.

York Dispatch Staff Report

Central York High School field hockey standout Lauren Moyer collected some more accolades recently.

Moyer was recently named to the 2012 Harrow Sports/National Field Hockey Coaches Association High School All-Region Pennsylvania Second Team.

This prestigious list selects the top 160 high school field hockey athletes nationwide, divided into 10 regions. A total of 31 players from Pennsylvania were selected to two teams.

In addition, Moyer was a member of the Nook Hockey Red team that took first place at the USA Field Hockey National Hockey Festival recently in West Palm Beach, Fla. The tournament is an annual event held by USA Field Hockey. It holds the title as the largest event of its kind in the world, attracting more than 200 teams in under-16 and under-19 divisions and more than 3,500 athletes.

The under-19 division was comprised of 126 teams divided into 18 pools. Nook Hockey went undefeated (6-0) and finished No. 1 in the statistical rankings in the under-19 division with 39 goals scored and only one goal allowed.

Nook Hockey (formerly PennLanco) is based in Lancaster County.

Moyer plans to play field hockey at North Carolina University. The Tar Heels lost in the NCAA Division I title match to Princeton recently, 3-2.

By RYAN VANDERSLOOT 854-1575 x455 / @YAIAAscores

Not even the near-freezing temperatures could put a damper on Wednesday’s York-Adams League Field Hockey Senior All-Star Games.

Despite playing on one of the coldest nights of the year so far, the collection of girls from the various area schools played a pair of entertaining matches that marked the end of their high school careers.

The showcase also provided Central York standout Lauren Moyer with one more opportunity to put her many talents on display.

Moyer scored two goals for her Grey team, including the game-winner with just more than three minutes left, to send her team to a 3-2 victory in the Division I contest at York Suburban High School.

“It was a fun game,” said Moyer, who will attend the University of North Carolina on a field hockey scholarship next year. “My fingers are numb, my toes are numb, but I’m glad I had the honor of playing in this game.”

The cold weather, and a Division II/III clash that preceded the Division I contest, stunted the normal warm-up routines that most players employ during the regular season.

“We didn’t really start warming up until about half-an-hour before the game,” Moyer said. “So it was really laid back.”

The contest was originally scheduled to be played at Spring Grove, but the football team’s preparations for this Friday’s District 3-AAA game against West York forced a change of venue. The coaches that planned the event then had to seek out an athletic trainer for the contest, but fortunately Spring Grove athletic trainer Matt Staub made his services available to the girls.

Moyer, for one, was truly grateful that the event went on as planned without a hitch.

“It was good to give the seniors a final game of the their high school careers,” she said.

The Panther standout enjoyed playing on the same side with some of her regular-season rivals during the 80-minute exhibition. The Grey team was made up of Division I squads Central York, Northeastern, Red Lion and Spring Grove, while the Dark team included players from Dallastown, Dover, New Oxford and South Western.

“I knew a few of the Spring Grove girls and I didn’t really know any of the Red Lion girls, but they were all a great bunch of girls and I had a really good time playing with them,” Moyer said. “And we got to play against Dallastown. There’s a little rivalry between Central and Dallastown, but it’s all in good fun.”

Now Moyer will begin preparing for the next part of her athletic career. She will play indoors over the winter in a 5-on-5 variation of the sport before she begins practicing with the Tar Heels over the summer.

“I’m excited to move on to college,” she said. “This was a nice way to end my high school career against some of the best players around the county. It was a sweet note to end on.”

The Dallastown duo of Paige Barefoot and Julia Snyder scored for the Dark team, while Northeastern’s Sami Gordineer added the other tally for the Grey squad.

In the Division II/III contest, the Dark team shut out the White team, 3-0. Littlestown’s Kelsey Harteis scored a pair of goals, while Delone’s Becky Henn added the other.

– Reach Ryan Vandersloot at sports@yorkdispatch.com.

By JOHN WALK 505-5406 / @yorksportsguy

Dallastown’s Ashley Chioda, left, battles Hershey’s Lexi Robison for the ball in Tuesday’s field hockey match. The No. 2 seed Wildcats suffered a season-ending 1-0 loss to No. 15 seed Hershey. (John A. Pavoncello photo)

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Tuesday didn’t go so well for the four York-Adams League field hockey teams competing in the first round of the District 3 playoffs.

Both Red Lion and Delone Catholic went down in 3-0 defeats. The No. 5 seed Lions lost to No. 12 seed Wilson in Class AAA while the No. 11 seed Squirettes fell to No. 6 seed Hamburg in Class AA.

Meanwhile, Bermudian Springs and Dallastown each lost by 1-0 scores. The No. 5 seed Eagles were upset by No. 12 seed Milton Hershey in Class AA.

Among all the defeats, however, Dallastown’s upset loss to No. 15 seed Hershey in Class AAA was perhaps the most surprising. To cap it off, the No. 2 seed Wildcats lost on what turned out to be a controversial second-half goal.

Dallastown defenders prepare for a Hershey corner during Tuesday s District 3 match. (John A. Pavoncello photo)

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Dallastown: With just more than 16 minutes to play, Dallastown goalkeeper Niki Bream found herself in a scrum in front of the goal cage on her hands and knees at the Central York High School field. The junior goalie wanted to scoop the ball up, but she only managed to use her stick to whack the ball out from the scrum with the hope her teammates could get it clear of the net.Unfortunately for Bream, the ball rolled out to the stick of Hershey forward Emily Bruggemeier, who sent a shot to the back of the cage. However, a pair of Hershey players appeared to be on their knees in the scrum with Bream, something Bream and Dallastown coach Jeri Myers said should have stopped play.

“I was on the ground and there were more girls on the ground with me, which is not legal,” Bream said. “And I hit it out and then the girl hit it in.”

Officials first signaled a goal before meeting for a few minutes in the center of the field to discuss the call before finally upholding the Hershey score. Myers continued to argue the call to no avail, even meeting with officials for about five minutes after the game ended.

“The official ruling is you may not play the ball on the ground. It’s dangerous because my kids can swing and hit someone in the face,” Myers said. “The goalie is allowed to be on the ground. Their players may not be on the ground.”

Nevertheless, Hershey (12-7-1) controlled the field of play most of the night over a Dallastown team that struggled passing and finding open shots. The Trojans had seven shots on goal to Dallastown’s three and held an 8-5 advantage in corners. The Wildcats (19-1-1) had a chance to tie it when they put shots on goal off a pair of corners in the final two minutes, but Hershey keeper Jen Rizzo stopped both attempts to hand Dallastown its first loss of the year.

The first-round defeat brought a quick end to the season for a Dallastown team led by 10 seniors. The Wildcats won the York-Adams League Division I title and went on to capture the program’s first league tournament championship in a shootout over Red Lion last Thursday.

“We had an excellent season,” Myers said. “The icing was definitely last Thursday when we won the league (championship).”

OTHER FIELD HOCKEY

WILSON 3, RED LION 0: At Northeastern, Red Lion’s season ended with a first-round District 3-AAA loss to 12th-seeded Wilson. The fifth-seeded Lions finished up at 16-4. Wilson improved to 14-7. Avery Marz scored all three Wilson goals. Wilson held a 9-5 edge in shots and an 8-2 edge in corners. Gabby Uberti made six saves for Red Lion.

HAMBURG 3, DELONE CATHOLIC 0: At Exeter, the 11TH-seeded Squirettes trailed 2-0 at the end of the first half and dropped the District 3-AA first-round game to No. 6 seed Hamburg. The Berks County team held the Squirettes to zero shots on goal for the game. Squirettes goalie Holly Little made eight saves. Delone finished 13-5-0, while Hamburg improved to 17-4-0.

MILTON HERSHEY 1, BERMUDIAN SPRINGS 0: At Northeastern, the game was tied 0-0 at the end of the first half, but the 12th-seeded Trojans scored an early second-half goal to take the lead for good at the 45-minute mark in a District 3-AA first-round contest. Milton Hershey had a 7-0 edge in shots and a 7-4 edge in corners. No. 5 seed Bermudian finished at 16-4-0. Milton Hershey improved to 15-5-0.

– Reach John Walk at jwalk@yorkdispatch.com.

By JOHN WALK 505-5406 / @yorksportsguy

SPRING GROVE — They had only gone to two overtimes the entire season.

Both came in the first two games of the year.

And neither went to a shootout.

Still, the Dallastown field hockey team made sure to stay prepared for just such a scenario.

The Wildcats have been practicing shootout strokes before every game this season. Finally, the work paid off Thursday night at Spring Grove.

Squaring off in the York-Adams League Tournament championship game, Dallastown and Red Lion went to a best-of-five shootout after the teams were tied at 2-2 following a pair of 15-minute overtime periods.

“We do strokes before every game and I always ask the team ‘Who’s our best stroker for the game?” Dallastown head coach Jeri Myers said. “It’s usually Hope (Kohlbus), but the players said Hailee (Anders). I let the team decide.”

Anders proved to have the hot hand for the Wildcats. The sophomore scored the game-tying goal with 1:19 left in regulation on a penalty stroke.

She wound up scoring Dallastown’s first shootout stroke before teammate Bryna Cook got one in the cage on the Wildcats’ third shootout stroke. Dallastown goalie Niki Bream, meanwhile, stopped all of Red Lion’s shootout strokes to seal the win and the first league tournament title for the Wildcats.

“It feels good,” Anders said afterwards. “We played really good as a team and we worked together really well. I think that’s what really helped us.”

Physical: The shootout capped off a physical game between the rival teams. The Division I champion Wildcats defeated Red Lion in two regular-season match-ups. But the Lions entered having won the previous two league tournament titles — they won the first over Dallastown two years ago.

Red Lion took its first lead of the game when Ali Posey scored at the 9:25 mark in the first half. Dallastown tied it when Taylor Kline put one in the cage on an assist from Cook with 4:15 to play before intermission. Hailey Orwig gave the Lions the lead again on a goal with 20:04 left in the second half. This all came against a Dallastown defense that had only allowed three goals all year coming into the game.

Penalty stroke: On a corner with under 90 seconds left in the second half, Dallastown centered a pass in front of the net, where the officials whistled Red Lion keeper Gabriella Uberti for pushing Wildcats’ forward Molly Childress. The officials issued a yellow card to Uberti and awarded a penalty stroke to Dallastown. It marked one of four yellow cards issued to Red Lion.

As a result, Uberti had to leave the game for the next five minutes of play. She was replaced by junior Jessica Everett, who allowed the game-tying score to Anders on the penalty stroke.

“You tell your team to go to the ball and play the ball. That’s all we did. There was no foul,” Red Lion coach Carol Gillmen said of the yellow card. “Obviously the officials had a hand in the outcome of this game.”

Myers saw it differently.

“The goalie shoved my player out of the way,” Myers said. “That’s illegal.”

Bream: Although she allowed two goals in regulation, Dallastown goalie Niki Bream made a total of 15 saves, including the five stops in the shootout. The senior keeper avenged her performance from two years ago in the league title game against Red Lion.

“She’s been our starting goalie since her freshman year. And two years ago she left the goal go in that we lost the county championship,” Myers said. “In the two years since she has become really good.”

– Reach John Walk at jwalk@yorkdispatch.com.

By RYAN VANDERSLOOT 854-1575 x455 / @YAIAAscores

SPRING GROVE — Dallastown field hockey coach Jeri Myers implored her forward, Julia Snyder, to get her shots closer to the cage in Wednesday night’s York-Adams League semifinal clash with Division II champion West York.

When Snyder finally took her coach’s advice, it paid off.

Snyder got a quick crack inside the circle early in the second half and, instead of shooting wide, put one right on the mark. The ball skipped past Bulldog goalie Cassidy McCauley’s legs and into the net, breaking a scoreless tie.

Paige Barefoot, who was playing her first game after a nasty finger injury a couple weeks ago, added an insurance marker later in the half, helping the Wildcats earn a 2-0 victory at Spring Grove High School.

The Division I champions (18-0-1) will get a third showdown with rival Red Lion (a 4-2 winner over Bermudian Springs in the other semifinal) at 5 p.m. Thursday back at Spring Grove. Dallastown, which won both of the regular season-match-ups with the Lions, will attempt to stop Red Lion’s two-year reign as league champion.

“She was aiming between the 12-foot line,” Myers said while Snyder fielded questions about her goal.

The goal fended off some mounting frustration for the Wildcats, who dominated play, including a 15-4 edge in penalty corners.

“Usually when we score, that’s like our fire,” Snyder said. “We just had to break through.”

Breaking through was a problem for Myers’ squad. They had numerous chances to cash in over the entire first half. There were at least a handful of scoring opportunities that ended with shots sailing just wide of the cage, which was a point of contention for the veteran Dallastown coach.

“We were just wide, wide,” Myers said. “I told (Julia) at halftime, ‘Julia … you went wide four times. Put it between 12 feet.’ And she did.”

Myers is well aware that a similar problem finishing plays might be a serious problem against the Lions (17-2-0) in the finals.

“It’s the game of hockey,” she said. “You just have to cash in and not to hit so many wide. I felt we should have had three goals in the first half. That’s how much we were down there and had good shots on goal. Their goalie played very nicely.”

Myers was happy that Barefoot, who only restarted practicing with the team Monday, was able to make a difference against the Bulldogs. Barefoot ironically suffered her injury at the same Spring Grove venue in a contest against the Rockets three weeks ago.

“It was nice having Paige back to play with us,” Myers said. “This was her first game back in 21/2 weeks. She had a compound fracture in her little finger and the bone was sticking out. So it was exciting that she got to score.”

Now the Wildcats will get a chance to seek some revenge against a Red Lion squad that upset them in the first league title contest a couple years ago. Dallastown, which has dominated Division I over the past decade, failed to qualify for last year’s tournament, which was also won by the Lions.

“It’s a big rivalry,” Snyder said. “This will be our third time playing them. We played them (two) years ago in the championship and we lost, so our theme this year has been to get revenge in the championship.”

Myers is cautiously optimistic that her team will finally be able to call themselves league champions Thursday night.

“We’ll see,” Myers said. “(Thursday) is going to be interesting. It’s going to be a good game. Both teams have quality players out there.”

Lions triumph: Red Lion will play for its third York-Adams title in a row, but it wasn’t easy against Division III champion Bermudian Springs.

Coach Carol Gillmen’s team trailed 2-1 at the half, but rallied in the second half with three tallies to earn a 4-2 victory.

“We’re excited,” Gillmen said. “To win the county championship, you have to play relentless and that’s been sort of our theme the last couple of years.”

The Lions dominated the stat sheet, but Gillmen knows that her team won’t be able to waste as many chances Thursday as they had against the Eagles. The Lions held a 16-8 edge in shots on goal and earned a remarkable 13 penalty corners to Bermudian’s two.

“Bermudian is a great team,” Gillmen said. “They have a great passing game and some forwards that can really score. But when we get the opportunities our forwards have to put it away.”

Back-to-back goals just 36 seconds apart from Paige Taylor and Ali Posey in the final four minutes sealed the Lions’ comeback victory.

“I was glad to see our team respond,” Gillmen said. “We held it together and kept up the pressure offensively. And you could see that there at the end, and that’s what we tend to do best.”

Now the Lions will look to continue their domination of the league playoffs. Red Lion has never lost since the format was started three years ago.

Morgan Kuehne scored the second of her two goals on the night a little more than four minutes into the final half to even the contest. Lion goalie Gabby Uberti recorded five saves in the victory. The Eagles got goals 15 minutes apart in the back end of the first half from Alyssa McCreary and MacKenzie Farley. Bermudian goalie Sarah Crane had 12 saves.

OTHER FIELD HOCKEY

GETTYSBURG 6, LITTLESTOWN 2: At Gettysburg, the Thunderbolts trailed 4-1 at the half and never were able to recover in the non-league match up. Dawn Kraus led the Thunderbolts with one goal and one assist. Gettysburg won the JV match, 2-0.

– Reach Ryan Vandersloot at sports@yorkdispatch.com.

York Dispatch Staff Report

Dallastown is seeded No. 2 in the District 3 Class AAA Field Hockey Tournament.

The Wildcats earned that position after finishing 17-0-1 during the regular season, including the York-Adams League Division I championship.

Penn Manor (16-2-0) is seeded No. 1 in the District 3-AAA field.

Dallastown will open district play on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Central York High School at 6 p.m. against the winner of Saturday’s play-in round game between No. 15 seed Hershey (10-7-1) and No. 18 seed Garden Spot (8-8-1). The Hershey-Garden Spot game is set for 1 p.m. Saturday at Lower Dauphin.

Red Lion (16-2-0), the second-place team from York-Adams Division I, earned the No. 5 seed in AAA. The Lions will face No. 12 seed Wilson (12-6-0) on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Northeastern at 6 p.m.

In a Class AAA play-in game on Saturday, No. 20 seed Central York (8-10-0) battles No. 13 seed Gov. Mifflin (12-5-1) at 11 a.m. at Hershey.

In Class AA, Bermudian Springs (16-2-0) is the top-seeded team from the York-Adams League at No. 5. The York-Adams Division III champion Eagles will open district play at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Northeastern against No. 12 seed Milton Hershey (14-4-0).

Also in AA, 11th-seeded Delone Catholic (13-4-0) will battle No. 6 seed Hamburg (15-3-0) at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Exeter High School.

In AA play-in games on Saturday, No. 19 seed West York (9-7-0) will battle No. 14 seed Susquehanna Twp. (11-6-1) at 1 p.m. at Penn Manor; and No. 17 seed Biglerville (11-5-1) will meet No. 16 seed Conrad Weiser (9-7-1) at Lower Dauphin at 11 a.m. West York is the York-Adams Division II champion.

Palmyra (16-2-0) is the No. 1 seed in AA.

FIELD HOCKEY GAMES

BIGLERVILLE 8, YORK SUBURBAN 2: The visiting Canners put 17 shots on goal to the Trojans’ six and had 10 corners to Suburban’s three. Biglerville had six different players score, including a hat trick from Rachel Asper. Jenna Williams scored the Trojans’ two goals.

HANOVER 3, WEST YORK 2 (OT): At West York, Mackenzie Naill found the back of the net at the 11:07 mark of overtime to allow the Hawkettes to secure the victory. Ally Gimbal scored two goals and added one assist for Hanover. For the Bulldogs, Courtney Ross scored both goals, while Morgan Miller added one assist. Hanover won the JV match, 3-0.

DELONE CATHOLIC 1, SUSQUEHANNOCK 1: At McSherrystown, Tori Corbin scored for the Squirettes, while Taylor Mumley had the Warriors’ goal in the non-league matchup.

FAIRFIELD 4, EASTERN YORK 1: At Fairfield, Erica Nordberg had two goals and an assist to lead Fairfield. Leah Shermeyer scored off an assist from Kaitlynn Sollenberger for Eastern. Eastern won the JV game, 2-1.

DISTRICT 3 FIELD HOCKEY

Class AAA

Saturday

Preliminary Round

No. 20 Central York (8-10-0) vs. No. 13 Gov. Mifflin (12-5-1) at Hershey, 11 a.m.

No. 19 Manheim Central (9-8-1) vs. No. 14 Conestoga Valley (8-6-3) at Hershey, 1 p.m.

No. 18. Garden Spot (8-8-1) vs. No. 15 Hershey (10-7-1) at Lower Dauphin, 1 p.m.

No. 17 Elizabethtown (10-8-0) vs. No. 16 Gettysburg (9-5-2) at Lower Dauphin, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 23

First Round

No. 1 Penn Manor (16-2-0) vs. Gettysburg-Elizabethtown winner at Hempfield, 6 p.m.

No. 2 Dallastown (17-0-1) vs. Hershey-Garden Spot winner at Central York, 6 p.m.

No. 3 Twin Valley (16-1-1) vs. Conestoga Valley-Manheim Central winner at Gov. Mifflin, 4 p.m.

No. 4 Lower Dauphin (16-1-1) vs. Gov. Mifflin-Central York winner at Hershey, 6 p.m.

No. 5 Red Lion (16-2-0) vs. No. 12 Wilson (12-6-0) at Northeastern, 6 p.m.

No. 6 Hempfield (13-4-0) vs. No. 11 Warwick (10-7-1) at Penn Manor, 6 p.m.

No. 7 Central Dauphin (13-3-2) vs. No. 10 Ephrata (13-5-0) at Hempfield, 4 p.m.

No. 8 Cocalico (12-4-1) vs. No. 9 Cumberland Valley (13-4-0) at Gov. Mifflin, 6 p.m.

Class AA

Saturday

Preliminary Round

No. 20 Susquenita (10-8-0) vs. No. 13 Berks Catholic (12-6-0) at Penn Manor, 11 a.m.

No. 19 West York (9-7-0) vs. No. 14 Susquehanna Twp. (11-6-1) at Penn Manor, 1 p.m.

No. 18 Kutztown (10-6-0) vs. No. 15 Lancaster Catholic (12-5-1-) at Lower Dauphin, 11 a.m.

No. 17 Biglerville (11-5-1) vs. No. 16 Conrad Weiser (9-7-1) at Lower Dauphin, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 23

First Round

No. 1 Palmyra (16-2-0) vs. Conrad Weiser-Biglerville winner at Lower Dauphin, 6 p.m.

No. 2 Greenwood (12-2-1) vs. Lancaster Catholic-Kutztown winner at Hershey, 4 p.m.

No. 3 Boiling Springs (15-2-0) vs. Susquehanna Twp.-West York winner at Lower Dauphin, 4 p.m.

No. 4 Oley Valley (14-3-0) vs. Berks Catholic-Susquenita winner at Exeter, 6 p.m.

No. 5 Bermudian Springs (16-2-0) vs. No. 12 Milton Hershey (14-4-0) at Northeastern, 4 p.m.

No. 6 Hamburg (15-3-0) vs. No. 11 Delone Catholic (13-4-0) at Exeter, 4 p.m.

No. 7 Lancaster Mennonite (16-2-0) vs. No. 10 West Perry (13-2-2) at Penn Manor, 4 p.m.

No. 8 Big Spring (15-1-0) vs. No. 9 Donegal (15-2-1) at Central York, 4 p.m.

York Dispatch Staff Report

After a one-year hiatus, the Dallastown field hockey team is once again the York-Adams Division I champion.

The Wildcats clinched the outright division crown on Tuesday with a 3-0 victory over visiting Central York. The Wildcats improved to 13-0-0 in the division.

Dallastown has now won nine of the last 10 Division I championships. In 2011, Red Lion ended the Wildcats’ eight-year reign as division champion.

Overall, Dallastown has won 16 Division I titles since 1993.

In Tuesday’s match, Taylor Kline led the Wildcats with one goal and one assist. Julia Snyder and Molly Childress each scored one goal, while Ashley Chioda picked up one assist. The Wildcats held the Panthers to one shot on goal. For the Panthers, goalie Kelsie Newman made 14 stops.

OTHER FIELD HOCKEY

WEST YORK 2, BERMUDIAN SPRINGS 1: The host Eagles held a 1-0 lead at intermission on a goal from MacKenzie Farley. West York tied it on a score from Madison Wampler. Holli Eppley got the go-ahead goal on an assist from Emily Steele with 16:02 to play. Bulldogs’ keeper Cassidy McCauley made nine saves, while Eagles’ goalie Sarah Crane made five stops. The game was a meeting of York-Adams division champions. West York won Division II, while Bermudian took Division III.

NEW OXFORD 1, DOVER 1: Dover took a 1-0 lead in the first period when Devan Barker scored on an assist from Heather Sharp. New Oxford’s Sarah Groft scored with 21:04 left in regulation, which led to the overtime, where neither team scored. Eagles’ keeper Rachael Laughead had five saves while New Oxford’s Amanda Groft made 13 stops.

SOUTH WESTERN 1, SPRING GROVE 0: At Hanover, Laken Bull’s second-half goal lifted the Mustangs. South Western’s Hannah Glover had 11 saves in goal to record the shutout. South Western won despite getting outshot, 14-1. Spring Grove also held a 17-5 edge in corners. Spring Grove won the JV match, 1-0.

DELONE CATHOLIC 2, KENNARD-DALE 0: At McSherrystown, Bri Saddler and Emily Kaehler scored in Delone’s win. The Squirettes also won the JV game, 2-0.

LITTLESTOWN 7, YORK SUBURBAN 2: At Suburban, Karissa O’Connor and Kelsey Harteis led the Thunderbolts with three goals apiece. For the Trojans, Jenna Williams and Sarah Gutekunst each scored one goal, while Courtney Shaffer added one assist.

BIGLERVILLE 3, SUSQUEHANNOCK 1: At Biglerville, Katie Camara scored two goals for the Canners. Megan Sterling also had a goal for Biglerville, which led 2-0 at halftime. Taylor Cubbler connected for Susquehannock’s goal.

FAIRFIELD 1, WAYNESBORO 1: At Fairfield, Erika Nordberg had the Green Knights’ only goal in the tie. Brittany Nacharshy made three saves for Fairfield.

HANOVER 3, EASTERN YORK 0: At Hanover, Renee Eisenberg had a goal and two assists, while Lynne Eisenberg added a goal and an assist to lead Hanover.

York Dispatch Staff Report

Amy Bentley broke a 0-0 tie when she found the back of the net with 10:32 left to play in the match to clinch Spring Grove’s 1-0 York-Adams Division I field hockey victory over Northeastern in Manchester on Monday.

Alexis Hersh made five saves in goal to record the shutout. For the Bobcats, Shannon Dolan made six stops in goal, while teammate Katie Dherit made seven stops. Spring Grove won the JV Match, 2-0.

OTHER FIELD HOCKEY

DOVER 4, EASTERN 0: At Dover, the Eagles led 2-0 at the half and went on to capture the non-divisional victory. McKenzie Hoopes led the Eagles with two goals. Devan Barker and Arden Harper each had one goal. The Eagles held the Golden Knights to just one shot on goal. Dover won the JV match, 1-0.

BERMUDIAN SPRINGS 3, CENTRAL 2: At Central, Rajchel Moore found the back of the net with 9:27 left in the second half to break a 2-2 tie. Moore also picked up an assist, while Amy Thoman and Alyssa McCreary each scored one goal. For the Panthers, Lauren Moyer scored both goals, while Kadie Surgenor picked up one assist. Central won the JV match, 3-0.

DELONE CATHOLIC 1, NEW OXFORD 0: At McSherrystown, Bri Saddler’s first-half goal carried Delone to the non-league win. New Oxford won the JV match, 1-0.

GETTYSBURG 3, HANOVER 1: At Hanover, the Hawkettes trailed 2-0 at the half and were unable to recover, dropping the non-league match. Mackenzie Naill scored the lone goal for the home team. Gettysburg won the JV match, 4-0.