Maggie Root scored the game-winner with 56 seconds left and the visiting St. Paul's girls lacrosse team upset No. 10 Severn, 14-13, Wednesday.

The Gators improved to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland A Conference. The Admirals fell to 5-4 and 2-2.

Severn led 13-12 before St. Paul's scored twice over the final three minutes to win.

The Gators used a double ride on the Admirals goalie to force a turnover and score into an empty net to tie the score.

Ally Robbins, Brooke McDaniel and Maddie McDaniel had three goals each for Severn.

Lynsey Prout and Darby Welsh scored three each for St. Paul's.

No. 1 McDonogh 19, Garrison Forest 3: Maryland-bound Brindi Griffin scored a game-high five goals and the Eagles (8-0, 4-0 IAAM A Conference) beat the Grizzlies (3-3, 1-3).

The win was the 141st straight for McDonogh.

No. 15 St. Mary's 10, No. 6 John Carroll 9: Shelby Harrison scored five goals and Abbe Mona added three goals as the visiting Saints (5-2, 2-2 IAAM A Conference) upset the Patriots (5-2, 3-1).

The game was tied 5-5 at halftime.

No. 7 Roland Park 13, No. 11 Notre Dame Prep 5: Anna Hauser scored a game-high five goals to lead the Reds (5-1, 3-1) past the host Blazers (2-4, 1-3).

Roland Park outscored Notre Dame Prep 9-2 in the second half.

Grace Haus led NDP with a hat trick.

Indian Creek 10, Seton Keough 9, OT: Freshman KK Karnes scored her fourth goal of the game during overtime to help carry the Eagles (1-4, 1-4 IAAM B Conference) over the visiting Gators (0-4, 0-4).

Boys lacrosse

Severna Park 6, No. 12 Mount Hebron 4: The Falcons (2-2) won the faceoff battle 7-5 and controlled the midfield throughout the game.

The host Vikings (4-1) used a zone defense to limit scoring opportunities early, but Severna Park solved it by overloading the offense to one side.

—Tim Schwartz,

Baltimore Sun Media Group

Baseball

No. 14 Dulaney 14, Towson 1: Matt Ellis gave up two hits and no earned runs while striking out five in five innings as the Lions (4-2) beat the host Generals (0-4).

“He threw three pitches for strikes,” Dulaney coach Ryan Wolfsheimer said. “He had great command of his fastball and let them put it in play. He had backdoor sliders that were working for him and he got guys out on his changeup.”

—Tom Worgo,

Baltmore Sun Media Group

North Harford 8, No. 10 Bel Air 6: Winning pitcher Garrett Dickson worked three innings of relief and gave up four runs on six hits as the Hawks (6-2) upset the host Bobcats (5-1).

Jack Stinar homered in the third inning for a 1-0 North Harford lead. Colin Bowling had a two-run single in the seventh to put the Hawks ahead for good.

Winters Mill 17, Century 7: The host Falcons (3-3) scored 12 runs in the first inning, sending 17 batters to the plate and drawing eight walks, in a victory over the Knights (2-4) that lasted just five innings.

—Jake Rill,

Baltimore Sun Media Group

Softball

No. 2 Eastern Tech 14, Kenwood 0: Allie Meyers went 2-for-3 with a home run and two RBIs and the host Mavericks (5-0) shut out the Bluebirds (2-4).

Jodie Bronushas pitched three innings for the win and Brooke Retkowski worked two innings of relief for Eastern Tech.

No. 6 Severna Park 15, Old Mill 4: Haley Simmonds worked three perfect innings and struck out six as the visiting Falcons (6-1) beat the Patriots (1-4).

Simonds also hit a three-run homer.

No. 10 Northeast 5, No. 5 Broadneck 1: Winning pitcher Jenna Matulonis went seven innings and struck out nine as the host Eagles (4-1) upset the Bruins (4-1).

Northeast gave up one run in the bottom of the fifth inning.

North Harford 6, No. 11 Bel Air 2: Winning pitcher Hunter Harbaugh struck out four and Ada Heinze hit a two-run double in the third inning that gave the Hawks (5-1) the lead for good.

The host Bobcats fell to 3-2.

Catonsville 14, Hereford 4: Freshman pitcher Erin Kreis earned her first varsity victory as the host Comets (1-3) scored nine runs in their final two at-bats to give them a victory over the Bulls (2-2). Kreis held Hereford to one run and three hits over the final four innings.

 —Craig Clary,

Baltimore Sun Media Group