The report says Moscow’s girls created 25 shots to Lewiston’s four, turning territorial control into a deserved result. Hazel Stevens opened the scoring after an assist from Addison Vieux, before Edie Sumner extended the lead with Hannah Lowry supplying the pass.
Lewiston responded through Madysen Bruce, but Moscow restored its advantage when Vieux finished after Abby Prestimonico’s assist. Sophia Thompson later scored for the Bengals, while Millie Swenson’s 10 saves kept the margin respectable.
Moscow’s reported 2-0 league record gives the victory added weight. The Bears appear to have established an early identity built on sustained pressure, quick combinations and enough attacking depth to survive a late response.
The boys’ match followed a very different script. According to the report, Jace Roberts scored in the 18th minute after Wes Jungert’s assist, and that goal was enough for Lewiston.
Moscow reportedly finished with 24 shots to Lewiston’s 13, but the greater attacking volume produced no equaliser. Six Lewiston saves and five from Moscow reflected a competitive contest, yet the Bengals’ early breakthrough proved decisive.
The result moved Lewiston to a reported 2-1 league mark, despite a 2-4 overall record. Moscow, meanwhile, was listed at 0-2 in league play and 1-5 overall, making its inability to convert pressure an immediate concern.
The reported doubleheader offers a clear split in football logic. Moscow’s girls turned control into goals, while the boys dominated the shot count without finding the net. For Lewiston, the opposite pattern brought a valuable win and a reminder that defensive discipline can protect a narrow lead.
The next league fixtures should reveal whether Moscow’s girls can sustain their momentum and whether the boys can turn possession into points. For Lewiston, maintaining the boys’ defensive edge while improving attacking efficiency will be the next storyline to watch.