Box Score 1 | Box Score 2 PITTSBURGH, PA – The Chatham University Softball team dropped their fifth and sixth consecutive games, falling in a doubleheader to Presidents' Athletic Conference (PAC) foe Thomas More College on Sunday.  The Saints took game one 6-2, and game two 6-1.
 
Chatham (7-21, 3-7 PAC) got on the board first in the opener, thanks to a Leigha Pehrson RBI single that scored Ashley Lamb.  Pehrson later scored on a ground-rule double by Elizabeth Doman to give the Cougars a 2-0 lead.
 
Thomas More (15-15, 6-4 PAC) responded with a huge fourth inning, in which they scored four runs.  The Saints scored one run in the fifth and seventh innings, leading to the 6-2 victory.
 
Doman went 3-4 at the dish with one RBI.  Natalie Vazquez went 2-4, while Pehrson went 1-2 with a run scored and an RBI.  Lamb went 1-3 with a run scored.
 
In game two, Thomas More tallied 14 hits and scored in four of the first five innings.  After falling behind 4-0, Lamb scored off a fielder's choice from Doman, cutting the TMC lead to 4-1.  The Saints once again scored two late runs to secure the victory.
 
Vazquez again went 2-4 at the plate.  Jenn Stefano, Olivia Traini, Lamb, and Pehrson each went 1-3.
 
Chatham returns to PAC action on Wednesday, April 17, when they travel to Washington & Jefferson College.  Game one of the doubleheader is slated for 3:30pm.
 
-COUGARS-
 
Chatham University, founded in 1869, is located in the vibrant Shadyside neighborhood of Pittsburgh, PA. Preparing students from around the world, Chatham's enrollment throughout the past decade was the fastest growing in the Pittsburgh region.

Consisting of a historic, undergraduate women's college and graduate and online programs for both men and women, Chatham has consistently been ranked among the top master's level institutions in the Northeast by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review. Offering challenging academics and innovative programming in the fields of sustainability and the environment, the health sciences, and business & entrepreneurship, a Chatham education is designed to meet the needs of tomorrow's economy, today.

Chatham has also demonstrated institutional commitments to reach carbon neutrality by 2025 as a charter signatory of the American College and University Presidents' Climate Commitment, has been named to The Princeton Review's 2013 Green Honor Roll as one of the most environmentally responsible universities in the U.S. and Canada, received a STARS Gold Rating in recognition of its sustainability achievements from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE), and is the alma mater of environmental icon and Silent Spring author, Rachel Carson (class of '29).

For more information, call 800-837-1290 or visit www.chatham.edu.