Sep 25, 2013 3 min read

Two first-half goals propelled Waynesburg to a 2-0 victory over Uniontown in a Section 1-AA match. Sara Snee and Lilly Behm each had a goal for the Raiders (2-4-1, 2-7). Josei Evans recorded the shutout.

Laurel Highlands fell to 1-9 and 0-7.

• Halee Frederick scored twice to lead Charleroi to a 5-1 victory over Chartiers-Houston in a Section 2-A match.

Rachel Ritzer, Kyra Watkins and Adrianna Gottheld each scored one for the Cougars (6-1, 8-1). Erin James scored for C-H (3-4, 6-6).

• Georgia Sim scored twice in McGuffey’s 3-0 win over East Allegheny in a Section 4-AA match.

Jenna Dittmer added the other goal and Katie Demi stopped five shots to get the shutout for McGuffey (2-4, 2-5). East Allegheny is 0-7 and 0-10.

• Four girls had two goals to power Canon-McMillan to a 15-0 win over Laurel Highlands in a Section 5-AAA match.

Allison Oddi, Allison Thomas, Sabrina Bryan and Megan Virgin each scored twice for C-M (4-1-1, 6-2-2). Megan Campbell, Lauren Hess, Kelly McCurdy, Casey Lober, Madison Manz, Aideen O’Donoghue and Cheyenne Trest each scored one. Kyra Murphy recorded the shutout.

Laurel Highlands fell to 0-7 and 2-9.

Chad Gudish and Matt Moore had goals as Bentworth defeated Monessen, 2-0, in a Section 4-A match Tuesday.

Nick Lierman had the shutout for Bentworth (1-4-2, 2-7-2). Monessen falls to 5-2, 8-2.

Aaron Mansfield of North Strabane advanced to the Thursday qualifying rounds of the ReMax World Long Drive Championships, winning all three of his qualifying sets.

Mansfield had the third longest drive of Monday’s competition at 387 yards. The 2010 World Champion Joe Miller of England delivered the two longest drives of the qualifiers at 393 and 392 yards. The top 8 finalists will compete for a $250,000 winner-take-all purse Oct. 30 at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. It will be televised live on The Golf Channel.

Completing a near-perfect freshman season, Nitro Nittany rolled to a 7-1/2-length victory in the fastest division of Wednesday’s Keystone Classic at The Meadows. The $120,000 event for 2-year-old filly trotters was conducted over four divisions, with Cantabs Fortune, Noon Tea Party and Juniata Hanover taking the other splits.

Nitro Nittany won five of six starts, with the only blemish a 1/2-length loss in a Pennsylvania Stallion Series stake, but she bounced back to capture the PA Stallions championship. Trainer-driver Jim Raymer, who owns the daughter of Explosive Matter-Miss Nittany as part of Harbor Racing Stable, said he kept her schedule softer than she might have been able to handle.

“You have to keep after her, being as sizable as she is,” Raymer said. “She gets sore. Two weeks between starts worked out well for her. We probably should look at that for all Standardbreds. Thoroughbreds aren’t all that wrong when they take 30 days to race a horse back.