Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Friday. North Penn/Pennridge photos provided courtesy of Kim Supko Photography. Check back for a gallery of photos. CB East/Souderton photos courtesy of Diane Barry/CB East basketball.
SOL Patriot Division
BENSALEM 41, HARRY S TRUMAN 23
Delaney Bell and Amber Howard both scored 14 points to lead the Owls to the decisive win over their neighboring rival.
“I was excited for our girls to get their first division win,” coach Steve Johnson said. “We have yet another game tomorrow, making it three games in a row all being on the road.
“This is a tough part of our schedule with so many games in a row, but it’ll tell us a lot about our team when it’s all said and done.”
The Owls, who led, 11-6 after one quarter, took a 24-14 lead into halftime on their way to the win. Howard’s eight points led the Owls in the first half while Bell and Averi McCoy each had seven in the opening half.
McCoy finished with nine points for the Owls.
For the Tigers, Patricia Monroe led the way with 12 points
Bensalem (3-1, 1-1 SOL) will travel to Norristown Saturday for a non-league game at noon. Harry S Truman (0-2) will be on the road at Neshaminy on Monday.
Bensalem 11-13-7-10 41
Harry S Truman 6-8-5-4 23
Bensalem (41) – Delaney Bell 4 4-7 14; Maddie MacDougall 0 1-4 1; Sam Daut 1 0-0 2; Averi McCoy 3 3-4 9; Amber Howard 6 2-2 14; Talia DiMichele 0 1-2 1; TOTALS 14 11-19 41.
Harry S Truman (23) – Mayah Alford 0 5-6 5; Camille Monroe 1 0-0 2; Patricia Monroe 5 2-4 12; Shylah McCleve 1 0-0 2; Secret McCleve 1 0-0 2; Dahlia Gumaa 0 0-1 0; TOTALS 8 7-12 23.
3-point goals: Bensalem – Delaney Bell 2.
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 49, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 32
The Golden Hawks led by just one point after the first quarter but outscored the visiting Indians 38-23 the rest the way on their way to the win in what is always an emotionally charged game between the two rivals.
“Obviously the games with North always carry a little more weight,” Rock South coach Blair Klumpp said. “I am not a CR person in terms of alum or anything, but I’ve worked here long enough and have been coaching here long enough to understand the importance of the games to our girls, both programs, to the schools, and the communities.
“The added incentive from my perspective was they came in here last year, without Jaden (Wan) and beat us and ultimately kept us from playoffs. So, you always expect a battle. We did not have our traditional varsity doubleheader as in the previous couple years, but I thought our girls did a great job creating energy from the opening tip.”
Listening to the Golden Hawks’ coach tell it, the tone for the win might well have been set before the two teams took the court.
“Actually, truth be told, I thought our JV girls did a great job implementing what we talked about in film and at practice yesterday and the varsity carried it over,” Klumpp said. “The energy on the floor to start tonight and on the bench was great. We had close to double-digit deflections and turnovers forced in the first quarter. Our defensive activity was really good, Lil Bross and KP (Katie Purpura) were really active on ball, Cam (Gregory) did a great job jumping passing lanes and Mia (Stock) and Smed’s (Karissa Smedley’s) rotations were very strong.
“Our bench matched the energy. We played 11 in the first half because we were playing at such a strong pace and felt we could wear them down.”
The Golden Hawks’ coach pointed to Mia Stock – who had five points, five rebounds and one block – as a defensive catalyst.
“Mia Stock’s defense has been really, really good,” Klumpp said. “(Neshaminy’s) Reese (Zemitis) did not score a field goal with her guarding her last game, and (Riley) Hamilton killed us last year (double-double), and she went scoreless tonight. She’s also rotating well in half-court defense and protecting the rim, she’s been very coachable with how we are defending each game.”
Karissa Smedley turned in an impressive double-double to lead the Hawks, finishing with 15 points and 13 rebounds. Cam Gregory added 12 points on four 3-pointers – three in the first half. She also had five steals. Katie Purpura contributed eight points and eight rebounds. Lily Bross had five points, five rebounds and three assists.
“As a group they really bought into the game plan the last two games,” Klumpp said. “We just played as the aggressor tonight and dictated the physicality. We forced over 25 turnovers and rebounded well. We shot 80 percent from the line and really well in the second half from the line. Aside from a three-minute spurt in the fourth, we took care of the ball.
“I thought KP (Purpura) and Cam (Gregory) were really active defensively and in passing lanes and KP was all over the backboards as well. Delaney (McCaffry) is really good for them – she has improved her jumper, and I thought Bross defended her drives well. She got loose on a couple screens and hit threes, she’s a tough player with a bright future.
“Smedley was really good for us, I think she let the game come to her a little more tonight. She has gone from being a role player to being at the top of the other team’s scout report type player, and she’s answering the bell. She had a double-double tonight and impacted both ends of the floor. Our bench was ready to play for whatever duration they were needed.
“We got some contributions from a lot of girls. I’m really excited for them, they bounced back after our Neshaminy loss, applied what we talked about at film and practice, they trusted the game plan and, more importantly, trusted one another and that’s big for a team that doesn’t have a ton of varsity experience.
“Based off all the information passed on to me, this is the first time South has beaten North at South since 2012, I believe, so I’m really happy for the girls. Told them to enjoy it tonight and be ready for a short turnaround tomorrow, we got an early bus ride to go play at New Foundations.”
Rock North was led by the 17-point effort of Delaney McCaffrey, who had four 3-pointers. Lizzie Lustig added six points on a pair of first quarter 3s.
Council Rock South (3-1, 1-1 SOL) will travel to New Foundations Charter School on Saturday for a nonleague game at 1 p.m. Council Rock North (2-2, 1-1) will host Bensalem on Monday.
Council Rock North 9-7-6-10 32
Council Rock South 11-11-14-13 49
Council Rock North (32) – Kiera Katz 0 2-3 2; Lizzie Lustig 2 0-0 6; Delaney McCaffry 5 3-5 17; Kristen Polinsky 0 4-4 4; Jaden Wan 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 8 10-14 32
Council Rock South (49) – Kathryn O’Kane 0 2-2 2; Lily Bross 0 5-6 5; Jenna Waterman 1 0-0 2; Katie Purpura 3 2-2 8; Cam Gregory 4 0-0 12; Mia Stock 1 2-2 5; Karissa Smedley 5 5-8 15; TOTALS 14 16-20 49.
3-point goals: CRN – Delany McCaffry 4, Lizzie Lustig 3; CRS – Cam Gregory 4, Mia Stock.
SOL Colonial
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 30, SOUDERTON 27
The Patriots entered Friday night’s game against Souderton averaging 37 points a game while the Indians were putting up close to 54 points a game. It made sense to assume the Patriots would need a heroic defensive effort to stay with the Indians, and that’s exactly what they got, stymying the Indians at every turn on their way to the win.
“Our girls are really buying in to defense,” East coach Liz Potash said. “Aside from the third quarter at Pennridge (a 43-37 loss), we are defending really well.
“I give the kids so much credit because they’re buying in to what we’re telling them to do on the defensive end. All we tell them is, ‘Offense can come and go. If you can defend, you can stay in any game,’ and that’s what we’re doing right now.
“Upper Dublin we lost by five, Pennridge we lost by six. If you can keep it close – we have to find ways to score a couple more points, but the defense has really been good to start the year. Last year we held teams to 32 points, and we remind them – that’s why we were so successful last year. They’re really working hard on the defensive end.”
The significance of Friday’s early season win was not lost on Potash.
“This is huge,” the East coach said. “We were going over the scouting stuff with them yesterday, and I said, ‘Erin, you’re giving up six 
inches on your matchup, Emily, you’re giving up…’ I said, ‘Listen, I’m not telling you that you can’t beat this team. I’m telling you this team is very good, and they’re very big.’ We did a great job on the offensive glass. We just went after it hard.”
The Indians were in it the whole way but never found any kind of offensive rhythm. Anna Barry sank a pair of foul shots with 10 seconds remaining to give the Patriots their final margin of victory.
Kendall Gregor buried a 3-pointer in the third quarter to give the Patriots a five-point advantage, but it was Elise Duffy that kept the Patriots – who led 15-14 at halftime – on course, scoring nine of her team’s 12 third quarter points and upping her team’s lead to 27-23 heading into the final quarter.
“Elise is just continuing to do Elise things for us – it’s unbelievable,” Potash said. “She’s just such a good athlete. Elise can just do a lot.
“She knows how to defend the post, she knows how to defend a guard. We need her to do everything, and she’s just doing it.”
The Indians ‘outscored’ the Patriots 4-3 in the fourth quarter but never could get over the hump.
Duffy’s 13 points led all scorers. No other East player had more than four points.
For the Indians, Casey Harter led the way with 12 points. Teya McConnaha – who was averaging close to 15 points a game through four games – was limited to just five.
“Emily Curran did a great job on her,” Potash said. “It was a big job for Emily, but Emily Curran had to play Emily Chmiel at practice every single day last year. It’s not like she hasn’t had experience playing someone bigger than her and stronger. Maybe that experience of going against Emily Chmiel every day did prepare her for tonight. She did do a good job.
“I give a lot of credit to our help defense. When they were trying to lob the ball in over (the top) – we had someone waiting in the lane to take it. We were just able to do enough and able to score just enough points to pull it off.
“It’s a great win, it’s a great boost because we have a tough week next week – CB South and CB West. Coming off a tough Pennridge loss, it’s nice to be able to get a win against a team that is very good and is not going to have many losses this year.”
Central Bucks East (2-2, 1-1 SOL) will host Central Bucks South on Tuesday, and Souderton (3-2, 1-1) will travel to North Penn on Monday.
Souderton 10-4-9-4 27
Central Bucks East 9-6-12-3 30
Souderton (27) – Brooke Fenchel 0 4-4 4; Erin Bohmueller 2 0-0 4; Mikayla McGillian 1 0-0 2; Casey Harter 5 2-2 12; Teya McConnaha 2- 1-4 5; TOTALS 10 7-10 27.
Central Bucks East 30) – Erin LeRay 1 3-4 5; Chantal Van Dongeren 2 0-0 4; Shayne LeRay 0 0-3 0; Anna Barry 0 3-4 3; Elise Duffy 4 5-6 13; Kendall Gregor 1 0-0 3; Emily Curran 0 2-4 2; TOTALS 8 13-21 30.
3-point goals: CBE – Kendall Gregor.
PENNRIDGE 46, NORTH PENN 36
Katie Yoder has been a difference maker for the Rams this season, and the junior standout, who is averaging 20 points a game in the early going, was once again on her game, scoring a season high 25 points, which included a 10-for-11 effort at the foul line.
“She had a great game,” Pennridge coach Mike Elton said. “She helped us a lot. It even feels like she struggled a bit, but she still had a great game.
“I think she’s really coming into her own. She stepped up and took care of business. She’s had a good run the last few games.”
Despite battling foul trouble, the Rams took a 24-16 lead into halftime with Yoder accounting for 10 of those points. Anna Croyle added six. Yoder added seven points in a third quarter that saw the Rams outscore the Knights 12-8 to go into the final quarter with a 36-24 lead. The Knights, behind five points from Olivia Stone, outscored their visitors 12-10 in the fourth quarter but couldn’t dig themselves out of their early hole.
“We did our job on the defensive side, but we just couldn’t get that offensive rhythm,” Elton said. “We’d get a run. At one point, we were up at 12, and they would chip away at it.
“Obviously our game plan coming in was to shut down 10 (Abby Plaugher) and 2 (Caleigh Sperling). I think we did a decent job there. We’re 
going eight or nine deep, so everyone has to pick it up. It’s more just an awareness of who we’re trying to guard, and I thought everybody did a good job with that.”
Plaugher’s nine points led the Rams while Sperling, Kelly Donnelly and Stone each had six.
For Elton, Friday’s game was bittersweet as he squared off against first-year coach Brianna Cullen.
“I’ve been coaching her since she was 10 years old – community league and then I started coaching her in AAU,” the Rams’ coach said. “I’ve been working with her, and I’ve known her family for years. I look over at the other side, and it’s her. It was fun. It was different.
“I was proud of her. She did a great job. They played hard, and they really took us out of our game. We didn’t have that rhythm that we’ve had in the past couple of games.”
Pennridge (4-0, 2-0 SOL) will be on the road at Central Bucks West on Tuesday, and North Penn (1-3, 0-2) will host Souderton on Monday.
Pennridge 13-11-12-10 46
North Penn 8-8-8-12 36
Pennridge (46) – Ella Brown 1 0-0 2; Anna Croyle 4 0-0 8; Katie Yoder 7 10-11 25; Ava Fantaskey 0 0-2 0; Ava Unzicker 2 0-2 4; Emma Pyne 1 2-2 5; Ryan Hodder 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 16 12-17 46.
North Penn (36) – Caleigh Sperling 2 2-3 6; Cameron Crowley 2 0-0 4; Abby Plougher 2 4-6 9; Kelly Donnelly 2 1-1 6; Leah Mikulski 2 0-0 5; Olivia Stone 1 3-4 6; TOTALS 11 10-14 36.
3-point goals: Pennridge – Katie Yoder, Emma Pyne; NP – Abby Plaugher, Kelly Donnelly, Leah Mikulski, Olivia Stone.
SOL Liberty
ABINGTON 73, WISSAHICKON 42
Cire Worley scored 21 points, and Jaida Helm added 14 to lead the visiting Ghosts to the decisive win.
Abington was playing without one of its starters – freshman Dani Brusha, the team’s defensive stopper, who is sidelined with a knee injury.
The Trojans lost a key player, Leah Dubin, to a knee injury in the opening minutes of the contest.
“It was a 31-point loss, which is always tough,” Wissahickon coach Rodney Cline said. “We lost our point guard in the first two minutes of the game to an injury, which made it tough.
“I felt so bad for her. She’s tough. She’s the key to the ignition of our car. She drives it. We were up 4-0 at the time, we were excited. It was competitive the first half, and they slowly wore us down with the press. I have to give them credit – they’re good.”
Also for the Ghosts, the team’s second freshman starter, Maya Johnson, added nine points, six assists and three steals. Krysten Brown and Abril Bowser both had seven points.
For the Trojans, who trailed 17-11 after one quarter and 38-24 at halftime, Kaitly McGeary’s 13 points led the way. Julia Verrier added 12 points – 10 in the first half. She buried a pair of 3-pointers. Kylie Friedman had six points.
Abington (4-0, 2-0 SOL) will travel to Jenkintown Saturday for a non-league game, and Wissahickon (2-2, 0-2) will host Norristown on Monday.
Abington 17-21-23-12 73
Wissahickon 11-13-12-6 42
Abington (73) – Cire Worley 9 1-1 21; Krysten Brown 3 1-1 7; Abril Bowser 2 2-4 7; Sarah Oleary 0 0-2 0; Maura Day 2 1-4 5; Lila Stonehouse 2 0-0 4; Jaida Helm 7 0-2 14; Piper McGinley 2 0-0 4; Jordyn Reynolds 0 2-4 2; Maya Johnson 4 1-2 9; TOTALS 31 8-20 73.
Wissahickon (42) – Eva Schools 2 0-0 4; Kylie Friedman 3 0-1 6; Chloe Acuna 1 0-0 2; Julia Verrier 5 0-0 12; Kenya Williams 1 0-0 2; Ashley Klein 1 1-2 3; Kaitlyn McGeary 6 1-2 13; TOTALS 19 2-4 42.
3-point goals: Abington – Cire Worley 2, Abril Bowser; Wissahickon – Julia Verrier 2.
UPPER DUBLIN 48, QUAKERTOWN 28
Amy Ngo was all but unstoppable and scored 18 points in the opening half, propelling the Flying Cardinals to a 28-7 lead over their visitors. She finished the game with 20 points to go along with four defensive rebounds.
Ngo connected on a pair of 3-pointers, and teammate Geena Sarnoski buried three shots from beyond the arc and scored 13 points in a solid supporting role. She also had three rebounds, three deflections and four steals. Alaina Sanders scored six points – all in the second half – and also had three rebounds, two deflections and one steal.
Also for the Cardinals, Lilli Kleiman had six rebounds, four steals and three deflections. Bliss Brenner had four rebounds and four assists and was once against a catalyst on defense with six steals and three deflections. Colleen Klammer added four rebounds, two assists, two deflections and two steals. Aditi Foster had four assists, three rebounds and two steals.
For the Panthers, Carolyn Sipprell and Katie Hagerty each had seven points. Haggerty had a pair of 3’s.
Upper Dublin (2-2, 1-1 SOL) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday, and Quakertown (1-3, 0-2) will host Upper Perkiomen in a non-league game Saturday at 7 p.m.
Quakertown 3-4-7-14 28
Upper Dublin 11-17-12-8 48
Quakertown (28) – Carolyn Sipprell 1 5-5 7; Katie Hagerty 2 1-2 7; Katie Catalano 1 0-0 3; Laney Mitchell 1 0-0 2; Maureen Healy 1 0-0 2; Katie Offner 1 0-0 2; Ava Pistone 2 0-0 5; TOTALS 9 6-7 28.
Upper Dublin (48) – Alaina Sanders 3 0-0 6; Bliss Brenner 1 0-0 2; Aditi Foster 1 3-6 5; Geena Sarnoski 4 2-2 13; Lilli Kleiman 1 0-0 2; Amy Ngo 8 2-2 20; TOTALS 18 7-10 48.
3-point goals: Quakertown – Katie Hagerty 2, Katie Catalano; UD – Geena Sarnoski 3, Amy Ngo 2
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 56, HATBORO-HORSHAM 15
Lainey Allen scored 15 points – 10 in an opening quarter that saw the Colonials race out of the gate to a 20-2 lead over the visiting Hatters. Allen finished the game with a team high 15 points to go along with eight rebounds four steals and one block.
“Everyone on the team had outstanding contributions,” PW coach Dan Dougherty said.
Erin Daley added nine points, five steals and four rebounds, and Abby Sharpe had nine points to go along with three steals and two rebounds.
Highlighting the night, according to Dougherty, was Rhianna Gooneratne scoring her first varsity points off an assist from her older sister Fiona Gooneratne. Rhianna finished with six points on a pair of 3-pointers. Fiona Gooneratne had seven points and also buried a pair of 3’s.
“Defensively, we held the Lady Hatters top three of (Caroline) Shegogue, (Alice) Hall and (Emily) Thomas without a field goal through the first three quarters,” Dougherty said. “The tough defense was led by four-year starters Jordyn Thomas and Kaitlyn Flanagan.”
For the game, PW held the Hatters to three made field goals.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (2-0 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin on Tuesday, and Hatboro-Horsham (1-1) will host Bristol in a non-league game on Monday.
Hatboro-Horsham 2-3-5-5 15
Plymouth Whitemarsh 20-14-10-12 56
Hatboro-Horsham (15) – Alice Hall 0 3-4 3; Abby Waeltz 0 2-2 2; Kitty Randa 1 0-0 2; Leah Harrington 0 2-2 2; Emily Thomas 1 0-0 3; Sam Hollish 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 3 8-10 15.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (56) – Kaitlyn Flanagan 3 3-4 9; Fiona Gooneratne 2 1-3 7; Erin Daley 4 0-1 9 5; Abby Sharpe 3 2-3 9; Rhianna Gooneratne 2 0-0 6; Lainey Allen 7 1-2 15; Jordyn Thomas – 1-2 1; TOTALS 21 8-15 56.
3-point goals: HH – Emily Thomas; PW – Erin Daley, Abby Sharpe, Fiona Gooneratne 2, Rhianna Gooneratne 2.
SOL Freedom
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 55, LOWER MORELAND 30
New Hope-Solebury put on quite a display of long-range shooting, burying 10 3-pointers. Reagan Chrencik led NHS with 19 points, which included a 10-for-11 effort at the foul line. Madi Fasti – who had four 3-pointers – added 14 points, and Emily Wilson contributed 11, which included three 3’s.
“The game was a lot closer than the score indicated,” NHS coach Steve Polinsky said. “We were up only seven points at the half. We had a nice third quarter run.”
“Going into the game, we knew it would be tough,” LM coach Rich Becker said. “We’ve been struggling on the offensive end, and Steve’s teams are always disciplined and don’t beat themselves.
“Going into the third quarter we were only down seven, and I thought that we could pull it out. Then they got hot and had (three) different girls hit 3’s in the third quarter. Overall, New Hope made 10 3’s, seven in the second half. They have a great leader in Reagan Chrencik and some nice surrounding players.”
Chrencik’s nine first-half points propelled the Lions to a 20-13 halftime advantage. Seven of her points came at the foul line where she sank 7-of-8.
“I loved how aggressive Reagan was going to the basket – she drew fouls and hit her foul shots,” Polinsky said.
In the third quarter, NHS erupted for 21 points. Fasti buried three 3-pointers, and Chrencik, who also had a three, added seven points while Isabella Elizardo chipped in five, including a three.
Wilson had the hot hand in the fourth quarter, connecting on a pair of 3’s and scoring eight points.
“Madi shot the ball well in the second half,” Polinsky said. “Special shoutout to freshman Ella Dudick. Emma Ives usually starts, and Ella got the call and played a very good game. She hit some shots and played good defense.
“Sophomore Grace Fitzgerald played a great game off the bench. We needed Ella and Grace to step up with the absence of Emma, and they did – it was great experience for them. I have a lot of respect for coach Becker. His team plays hard and gave us fits in the first half.”
Brianna McFerran’s 12 points led Lower Moreland. Jess Dugo added 10, which included two 3-pointers.
“In addition to her 12 points, Brianna was aggressive and showed a lot of poise for a freshman,” Becker said. “On our end, I thought that for the most part the girls executed, we just couldn’t finish the plays. The message after the game to the girls was that we are doing a lot of things well and I think that we’re close to getting the results that we want.”
New Hope-Solebury (2-2, 2-0 SOL) will host William Tennent on Tuesday, and Lower Moreland (2-2, 0-2) will travel to Cheltenham on Tuesday.
New Hope-Solebury 7-13-21-14 55
Lower Moreland 8-5-12-5 30
New Hope-Solebury (55) – Emily Wilson 4 0-0 11; Isabella Elizardo 3 0-0 7; Regan Chrencik 3 11-12 19; Ella Dudick 2 0-0 4; Madi Fasti 5 0-0 14; TOTALS 17 11-12 55.
Lower Moreland (30) – Tori Finnegan 1 0-0 2; Jess Shein 2 0-0 4; Liz Neeld 1 0-0 2; Jess Dugo 4 0-0 10; Briana McFerran 4 3-4 12; TOTALS 12 3-4 30.
3-point goals: NHS – Madi Fasti 4, Emily Wilson 3, Isabella Elizardo 2, Reagan Chrencik; Lower Moreland – Jess Dugo 2, Briana McFerran.
WILLIAM TENNENT 43, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 27
In a hard-fought contest that saw a player from each side ejected, it was the Panthers earning the division win.
“I’m glad the game’s over and we got the win,” Tennent coach Laura Whitney said. “It was two teams that were rivals. We both wanted this win, and we were both trying to compete hard. It was a good win. We’ll take it.”
The visiting Panthers, who led 10-6 after one quarter, took a 22-13 lead into halftime. Chase Dubzak led the way with nine points, which included a pair of 3’s, while Courtney Bragen added eight. Jayla Daniels led the Spartans with six points.
The Spartans, who trailed 35-19 heading into the final quarter, made an early run, but the Panthers closed out the game strong.
“We battled foul trouble the entire game, so we were just trying to plug people in and out and weather the storm pretty much the whole game,” Whitney said. “Our girls found a way to keep grinding despite everything going on around them. They just didn’t give up.
“We had a commanding lead early in the fourth quarter, but at one point, Springfield did get the game to single digits and we responded strong to finish the game.”
For the Panthers, Dubzak led the way with 15 points, which included three 3-pointers. Bragen added 13, while Ella Mednick and Morgan Volz both had six points.
Daniels finished with 11 points to lead the Spartans.
William Tennent (2-2, 2-0 SOL) will travel to New Hope-Solebury on Tuesday, and Springfield Township (2-3, 0-2) will be on the road at Upper Moreland on Tuesday.
William Tennent 10-12-13-8 43
Springfield Township 6-7-6-8 27
William Tennent (43) – Ella Mednick 2 1-5 6; Savannah Zeaman 1 0-0 2; Chase Dubzak 5 2-5 15; Courtney Bragen 5 3-5 13; Alyssa Lewicki 0 1-2 1; Morgan Volz 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 16 7-17 43.
Springfield Township (27) – Emily Smith 2 0-2 4; Annie Coll 0 1-4 1; Samiyyah Thompson 1 0-4 2; Jayla Daniels 5 0-0 11; Alana Decker 0 1-2 1; Ashley Jenkins 1 3-4 5; Paige Robinson 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 10 6-16 27.
3-point goals: WT – Chase Dubzak 3, Ella Mednick; Springfield – Jayla Daniels.
UPPER MORELAND at CHELTENHAM (Postponed)
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