Neshaminy picked up a gutsy win over Truman. Check out all of Friday’s SOL boys’ basketball results. Check back for Kim Supko’s photos of the Wissahickon/Upper Dublin game. Neshaminy/Truman photos are provided courtesy of Jesse Garber. To view game action photos, please click on the following link: http://JSGarber.zenfolio.com/p897936171
By Jarrad Saffren
Wow. What a night across the Suburban One League. Ten SOL boys basketball teams played league games Friday night. Pennsbury was the only one that played a non-league game. The slate featured a battle for first-place, a triple-overtime thriller, and an inspiring story of a team that rose from the ashes. The results and recaps are below.
SOL American
Plymouth Whitemarsh 64, Cheltenham 62
Plymouth Whitemarsh played without its best player for the entire fourth quarter and still escaped with a win. Xzavier Malone fouled out with two minutes left in the third.
"We took a couple of charges on him, and that was the game plan,” said Cheltenham coach John Timms. “It slowed down his penetration. It worked and we were able to get him frustrated, and I think that played into our hands.”
Without him, PW fell behind by eight. But, as Colonials coach Jim Donofrio said, “We really executed well and kept fighting.”
Cheltenham’s Anthony White also fouled out, and according to Timms, it was that kind of game.
“There were a lot of fouls being called,” the Panthers’ coach said. “They were in the penalty with two minutes to go in the first quarter, and in the third quarter, they were shooting one-and-one with 3:35 left.
“We were fortunate that they weren't making as many foul shots. That's what kind of allowed the game to stay somewhat close.”
PW took its first lead with less than two minutes to play, and Cheltenham misfired at the other end. The Colonials couldn’t come up with the rebound, and the Panthers kicked the ball out to Khalil White in the corner. White drained a three-pointer and tied the game.
The Colonials held the ball for 40 seconds. Then Donofrio called a timeout and drew up a sideline play. Mike Lotito caught the ball, ran baseline, and hit a reverse layup with three seconds left. Cheltenham inbounded and the buzzer sounded. PW stayed undefeated and took over sole possession of first-place.
"It was a beautiful high school atmosphere,” Timms said. “One of the parents from PW came up to me afterwards to congratulate us on giving a good performance, and I said, 'This would have been one of the games I would have loved to be on the other side.' I couldn't really get a feel for the game because I was coaching.As a former, this would have been a game I would have loved to have just sat down and watched. It was a great game.
"I'm happy for the guys. They really competed. It was a hostile environment, and those guys stuck to it.”
Donofrio said it was a coming of age win for his team.
“Oakley Spencer, Kevin Ashenfelter, Lotito, Williams, Davon Burrell – they were exceptional,” the PW coach said. “Malone draws so much attention. Teams focus on him. It was nice to see the other guys step up. It gives them huge confidence that they can perform in a crowded, loud gym.”
“That’s a big grow-up game for us.”
Lotito led the Colonials with 14 points. Malone had 13 in less than three quarters of action. Burrell and Ahmin Williams both had nine. Spencer and Ashenfelter pitched in eight and seven, respectively.
Malone did not practice all week and had not played since last Saturday. Donofrio started him anyway.
“You can’t mess with the rhythm and we did,” said Donofrio. “We were disjointed all night.”
Cheltenham took an eight-point lead into halftime after a dominant second quarter. PW “had a great third” and tied the game, but then Malone fouled out. The Panthers took a 49-42 lead into the fourth quarter.
Donofrio was impressed that his players had a second comeback in them.
“We have six seniors. They’ve all been on the team before. But most outside of Xzavier and Mike haven’t been in these moments all the time,” said Donofrio. “I didn’t think they quite understood how hard they have to play every possession. But tonight they did. They can’t go backwards from here. They can’t.”
Timms was really impressed with Lotito.
“Mike Lotito had an excellent game for them. He basically took control of the game in the fourth quarter,” Timms said. “I told his dad after the game – if anyone deserved to hit that game winner, it was him because when Malone fouled out, he settled them down, and they went to the post. He pretty much got them back into the game.”
Khalil White finished with 21 points, five assists, and two steals for Cheltenham. Trevonn Pitts had 16 points and 17 rebounds, eight offensive. Anthony White grabbed six boards before fouling out.
“I'm proud of this team,” Timms said. “To play the No. 12 team in the state at their place to a one-possession game is improvement. For us, we look at it as a step in the right direction. We get them at home the next time. We look forward to that.”
The next showdown between the two teams is on Feb. 2.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (11-0, 6-0 SOL) battles Norristown Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Cheltenham (9-3, 5-1 SOL) takes on Wissahickon on the same night and time.
"We have to move on past this and prepare for Wissahickon,” Timms said. “This game is over. We're looking forward to the next game.”
Cheltenham 9-20-20-13 62
Plymouth Whitemarsh 12-9-21-22 64
Cheltenham: Branden Mack 2, Khalil White 21, Anthony White 3, Jack Clark 3, Justin Sutton 17, Trevonn Pitts.
Plymouth Whitemarsh: Xzavier Malone 13, Mike Lotito 14, Oakley Spencer 8, Kevin Ashenfelter 7, Davon Burrell 9, Grady Minick 1, Cheo Houston 2, Ahmin Williams 9.
Upper Dublin 57, Wissahickon 55
Upper Dublin won its third straight game and is starting to resemble the team that made the district playoffs last season, not the one that started 1-7 in 2015-16.
“It took us a little time to get everybody together and get back in basketball mode,” said UD coach Josh Adelman. “Now we are in the mentality where we are taking it one game at a time.”
Friday night was a memorable one. The Flying Cardinals beat their archrival in three overtimes.
“It was a heck of a battle,” Adelman said. “The two schools are in such close proximity that the games are always good. It doesn’t matter if one team has a better record than the other. People got their money’s worth tonight.”
Both teams struggled offensively. Neither shot above 40 percent from the field or 48 percent from the line. Neither team scored in the first overtime and the score in the second OT was 3-3.
“It was one of those defensive battles,” Adelman said. “We both had costly turnovers and the shots just weren’t falling. Both teams were running on fumes by the end.”
Adelman thought his team would run away in the fourth quarter. John Barrett buried a 3-pointer from the corner to put the Cardinals up six, but Wissahickon’s Alex Tappen came back down and drilled a corner three of his own. Then he hit another to tie the game. “Whenever we would get a lead, they would come back,” said Adelman. “Whenever they would get a lead, we would come back. It was a back and forth battle.”
Tappen scored 12 points on four treys. Zach Reiner led the Trojans with 19. Shane Ford added 11.
Ryan Stover, John Barrett, and Will Derr combined for 54 of Upper Dublin’s 57 points. Stover led the way with 24.
“Ryan really dominated down low,” said Adelman. “They didn’t have an answer for him. Will Derr was getting layups too.”
Barrett hit four foul shots at the end to push UD past the pesky Trojans. Adelman said it’s nice to have his football players—Barrett and Stover—back in basketball shape.
“It’s huge,” he said. “It really is. They are such difference-makers.”
He also praised other difference-makers.
“Jimmy Gallagher has been playing out of his mind. He gets rebounds that you need in games to win,” Adelman said. “Benny Abel is so steady at point guard, directing the show. We are getting a lot of contributions. I could go right down the line.”
Upper Dublin (4-7, 2-4 SOL) hosts Springfield Tuesday at 7 p.m. Wissahickon (5-7, 2-4 SOL) buses to Cheltenham for a 7 p.m. tip.
Upper Dublin 12-8-17-9-0-3-8 57
Wissahickon 12-8-16-10-0-3-6 55
Upper Dublin: John Barrett 18, Will Derr 12, Ryan Stover 24, Jimmy Gallagher 3.
Wissahickon: Zach Reiner 19, Alex Tappen 12, Shane Ford 11, Zach Gelman 6, Max Rapoport 5, Marlyn Johnson 2.
Norristown 67, Upper Moreland 63
What went around came around.
Upper Merion and Wissahickon upset Norristown in recent weeks. On Friday night, the Eagles scored an upset win of their own, beating Upper Moreland to move into a third-place tie with the Golden Bears.
“We finally closed out a game,” said Norristown coach Mike Evans. “It was a nice quality win. Our guys played hard.”
Senior small forward Darryl Carr closed out the game, to be exact. Carr made four straight foul shots at the end to seal the win.
Norristown trailed by three after one quarter but took the lead for good by winning the second quarter 16-9 to go into halftime with a 29-25 advantage.
Desmond Gorski (16) and Kether Massiaz (13) combined for 29 points for the Eagles. Gorski made four 3-pointers and Massiaz hit three treys. Kurahn Clark added 12 points and Carr had 11. Carr led the Eagles under the boards with eight rebounds while clark added six – three on the offensive end for six points. Amir Carter had seven assists to go along with five points.
Norristown won even though Upper Moreland nailed 11 3-pointers.
“They shot the lights out tonight,” Evans said. “Everybody on the floor can shoot.”
Especially Damian Washington, who buried six treys and dropped 20 points. Brett Brossman made two and three Golden Bears—Brendan O’Donnell, Ryan Coyle, and Casey Decker—sank one each. O’Donnell scored 15 points and Coyle stroked 13.
Norristown (5-7, 3-3 SOL) takes on PW Tuesday night. Upper Moreland (7-5, 3-3 SOL) plays Upper Merion at 7 p.m.
Norristown 13-16-13-25 67
Upper Moreland 16-9-14-24 63
Norristown: Darryl Carr 11, Desmond Gorski 16, Marcus Sanford 4, Kether Massiaz 13, Amir Carter 5, Kurahn Clark 12, Darius McGowan 4, Tyrique Lyons 2.
Upper Moreland: Brendan O’Donnell 15, Damian Washington 20, Ryan Coyle 13, Casey Decker 3. Brett Brossman 6, Mike Lyons 2, Shane Stone 4.
SOL Continental
Central Bucks West 71, Central Bucks East 38
CB West continued to dominate in conference play. The Bucks raced to a 23-7 lead after one quarter and never looked back, extending their lead to 23 by the end of the third and 33 when the final buzzer sounded.
“We started well offensively,” said Bucks coach Adam Sherman. “And the kids were lock down defensively.”
Cal Reichwein and Bill Power provided the offense, scoring 19 and 16. Reichwein dropped 10 in the first quarter.
“He started real well,” said Sherman. “He was hitting open shots and letting the game come to him.”
Power played on a mild ankle sprain that he suffered in West’s win over Hatboro-Horsham Tuesday night.
“Bill played real well – we weren’t sure if he would play until game time,” Sherman said. Unfortunately, Power re-aggravated the injury but could still play Saturday.
Defensively, Luke Irons limited CB East’s go-to guy, Tommy Strasburger.
“He tried to limit his opportunities and did a real good job of that,” said Sherman. Strasburger did not make a two-pointer but hit three treys.
Irons also scored nine points, as did Connor Lynch. Erich Hohenleitner pitched in six.
Justin O’Neil led CB East with 11 points. Elijah Seger added six and Matt Pattyson had five.
CB West (10-2, 6-0 SOL) battles Central Bucks South Tuesday night. CB East (7-5, 2-4 SOL) takes on Souderton that night at 7 p.m.
Central Bucks East 7-11-12-8 38
Central Bucks West 23-11-19-18 71
Central Bucks East: Matt Pattyson 5, Ryan Plack 1, Justin O’Neil 11, Tommy Strasburger 9, Chris Reilly 2, Elijah Seger 6, Dan Scalese 2, Peterson 2.
Central Bucks West: Luke Irons 9, Cal Reichwein 19, Bill Power 16, Erich Hohlenleitner 6, Connor Lynch 9, Ben Riegel 2, Jake Reichwein 4, Collin MacAdams 3, Liam Cooney 3.
Pennridge 52, Hatboro-Horsham 39
Hatboro-Horsham came out in a 3-2 zone to limit Dan Long, who is a nightmare to guard one-on-one.
The strategy failed because of an unheralded Pennridge big man. Kyle Yoder took on the role that every team needs to feature against a zone: high-postman. He earned a Best Supporting Actor trophy, hitting two 15-foot jump shots and assisting on four other baskets.
“It’s a tough spot,” said Pennridge coach Dean Behrens. “His back is to the basket and everybody else is facing the basket. But Kyle does a great job. He’s a real glue to this team, an unsung hero.”
The Rams scored 18 first quarter points against the zone. Ryan Cuthbert led the team with six points.
“It got them thinking, ‘Can we stay in zone?’” said Behrens.
The answer was no. Hatboro-Horsham switched to man in the second quarter. As expected, Long took over.
“He’s a tough matchup,” Behrens said.
Long led the Rams with 17 points in the game. As usual, Max Wagner was second with 10. Wagner also gobbled up 12 rebounds and five blocks.
“He’s a walking double-double,” said Behrens. “He gives us that length.”
Cuthbert also had 10 and Yoder finished with eight.
Pennridge has now won six straight games, including three this week.
“I thought that was important. Beating Hatboro-Horsham and North Penn, those are good wins for us,” said Behrens. “(CB) West is really taking a stranglehold because they have not lost yet (in league play). But our only focus is on what we can do.”
Jay Davis stroked 10 points and also pulled down 10 rebounds for Hatboro-Horsham. Clifton Moore added nine points while Brandon Crews had seven. Joe Russell had three blocked shots. But for the second straight game, the Hatters dug themselves into too deep of a hole. Pennridge led by 10 after one quarter and 27-14 at halftime.
Pennridge (11-2, 5-1 SOL) plays a rivalry game against Quakertown Tuesday night. Hatboro-Horsham (6-6, 4-2 SOL) goes to North Penn that night for a 7 p.m. start.
Pennridge 18-9-11-14 52
Hatboro-Horsham 8-6-14-11 39
Pennridge: Devon Balmer 2, Dan Long 17, Stephen Lowry 5, Kyle Yoder 8, Ryan Cuthbert 10, Max Wagner 10.
Hatboro-Horsham: Brandon Crews 7, Clifton Moore 9, Joseph Russell 2, Jay Davis 10, Ezekiel Sloan 2, Brian McEachren 3, Luke Gehlhaus 3, Joe Fisher.
Central Bucks South 63, Quakertown 49
CB South used the same winning formula for the second straight game.
On Tuesday against Souderton, Tim Waddington scored a career-high 26 points and Ian Vogt turned around the game by forcing turnovers at the top of the Titans’ 1-3-1 zone.
On Friday versus Quakertown, the Titans trailed by one at halftime and again needed a spark. Coach Jason Campbell again turned to Waddington and the 1-3-1 zone. In the third quarter, Vogt “got a bunch of steals” at the top of the zone and Waddington poured in 13 points.
Waddington finished with 30 points, a new career high.
“He’s doing a good job of moving around, coming off screens. His confidence is really up,” said Campbell. “He’s knocking down threes and taking it to the basket.”
Campbell said Waddington got hot by getting to the line early.
“That got him in a pretty good rhythm,” said Campbell.
Waddington shot 13-13 from the stripe.
Vogt carried the Bucks on defense.
“Ian has been a catalyst,” said Campbell, referring to the zone. “He sparked us to take the lead at the beginning of the third quarter.”
Vogt’s play at the top of the zone was not a revelation for Campbell.
“Even from last season we’d put him in that spot and he’d do a good job,” the Titans’ coach said. “Now he’s getting better at it. He’s anticipating more and using his long wingspan (because) he’s so big that it forces teams to throw higher and other guys can get steals too.”
Campbell said despite its success, the 1-3-1 cannot be South’s base defense.
“It’s not one you could go with the entire game,” said Campbell. “We’ve gone long stretches the last two games. We try to pick our spots. It depends on personnel. A team with accurate shooters can bust that up pretty quickly with over the top passes to wings and the corners.”
Campbell switched his defense to stop Griffin Schmidt, who dropped 12 in the first half and ended with 20. JR Grimmage added 13. Schmidt still got his in the third quarter, scoring six. But the Titans outscored the Panthers by 14 to turn a one-point deficit into a 13-point lead (49-36).
Quakertown never got close again.
CB South (7-5, 4-2 SOL) plays Upper Moreland at 3 p.m. Saturday. Quakertown (3-9, 0-6 SOL) travels to Pennridge Tuesday for a 7 p.m. start.
Central Bucks South 11-14-24-11 63
Quakertown 12-14-10-13 49
Central Bucks South: Alex Karras 8, Nate Robinson 2, Dan Tecce 2, Ryan Joerger 7, Tim Waddington 30, Chris Hones 9, Sam Al-Asha 5.
Quakertown: Ty Harrison 5, JR Grimmage 13, Rob Mestayer 7, Dakota Suchanec 2, Griffin Schmidt 20, Kevin Juszynski 1, Farling 1.
North Penn 49, Souderton 47
North Penn coach John Conrad could not resist any longer. He had to bring sophomore forward Chris Coleman up from junior varsity.
“He’s been playing so well at the JV level that we just can’t keep him down much longer,” said Conrad.
Coleman was averaging 15 points per game on JV before Conrad called him up for the Knights’ loss to Pennridge Tuesday. Coleman “played a lot” and scored four points against the Rams. But on Friday, he played the hero.
North Penn and Souderton were tied at 47 with less than a minute to play. Conrad called time and his assistant, John Duke, gave him an idea. Isolate Coleman.
“It was based on the way he’d been playing and his athleticism,” Conrad said. “He thought (Coleman) could get to the rim and get fouled.”
Coleman caught the ball, drove to the front of the rim, and laid the ball in. North Penn led 49-47 with eight seconds to go. Souderton inbounded and launched a 27-foot prayer. “From where I was standing it looked like it was going in,” said Conrad.
The ball clanged off the front rim and fell to the hardwood.
The Knights had pulled off an improbable win. They trailed by seven with a minute to play. Lance Lindsay-Ford buried two 3-pointers to cut the deficit to one. Then Souderton missed two free throws with 37 seconds left. North Penn held for the last shot.
“The game was a little bit ugly but we came out on the right end,” Conrad said.
Tracy Simsick and Austin Eberhart led Souderton with 14 points each. Matt Pickford and Lindsay-Ford had 13 each to lead North Penn.
North Penn (5-7, 2-4 SOL) hosts Hatboro-Horsham Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Souderton (4-8, 1-5 SOL) plays CB East on the same night and time.
North Penn 13-11-11-14 49
Souderton 23-5-6-13 47
North Penn: Matt Pickford 12, Reece Udinski 11, Lance Lindsay-Ford 1, JJ Mehchior, Noah Kwortnik 5, Ricky Johns 3, Chris Coleman 2.
Souderton: Austin Eberhart 16, Tracy Simsick 13, Ian Beardsley 7, Matt Cartwright 5, Ty Salone 3, Mike Bealer 3.
SOL National
Neshaminy 61, Harry S. Truman 48 
Neshaminy interim coach John Mason and his players were angry.
Basketball pundits, fans, and seemingly every other American with a smartphone were judging their coach, Jerry Devine, based on five seconds of his life.
Everyone saw the video. It shows Devine making contact with an official while arguing a call. The official falls and Devine was widely accused of a head-butt. Devine was placed on administrative leave after the incident, his fate still uncertain.
Mason and his players understood that Devine made a mistake. But, as Mason said, the mistake does not make the man, even if it goes viral.
“Jerry’s a great guy,” Masons said. “He’s like family to me. It breaks my heart that a five-second clip is something that determines everyone’s opinion and reputation of this guy.
“He does not deserve it, after everything he’s done for Neshaminy, not just the program but the school itself. It’s not fair.”
Mason, 25, is in his second season with the program. He met Devine when he was five years old. Mason’s dad Skip was the boys’ basketball coach at Bristol and Devine coached the freshman team.
“The relationship grew from there,” Mason said.
Mason went to Council Rock South and played soccer. When Mason was a sophomore, then-South basketball coach Buff Radick asked him to help with the team. Mason enjoyed the work enough to volunteer as a video assistant for East Stroudsburg’s boys’ basketball team during his freshman year at the school.
He graduated in 2012, stayed on the staff for two more years, and was hired by Devine for the 2014-15 season.
“Jerry and I got close,” said Mason. “I wouldn’t trade that for the world.”
On Tuesday night, after Devine’s contact with the official became a trending topic, Mason took over for his mentor. Neshaminy Athletic Director Thomas Magdelinskas called him late Tuesday night and “let me know that I would be taking over while things got situated.”
Mason said he has not spoken with Devine since the incident.
“We had a quick turnaround,” said Mason. “We had Pennridge Wednesday.”
Before the bus left for Pennridge, Mason and his players met with Magdelinskas.
“He said I would be in charge while everything got sorted out,” said Mason. “So we got on the bus and headed up to Pennridge.”
Neshaminy lost to Pennridge 69-51, dropping to 1-7.
“We stuck with them for a half but didn’t have enough firepower,” Mason said.
Still, the young coach was proud of his players.
“I was worried that the trip to Pennridge would be too overwhelming,” said Mason. “But they handled it well. They came together as a team.”
After the loss, Neshaminy moved on from the distraction and refocused on basketball. “Tonight was simple – I gave them my scouting report on Truman,” said Mason.
Harry S. Truman coach Byron Conover was worried.
“I said to my guys at practice on Thursday, ‘Let’s not get it twisted. That still says Neshaminy on the front of their jerseys,’” said Conover. “They can pack it in or they can play inspired ball. Pennsbury (Neshaminy’s opponent on Tuesday, the night of the incident) was a one-possession game. Then they went all the way to Pennridge and competed with them.”
Neshaminy opted for inspired ball. Truman led by one after the first quarter.
“They were hanging around,” said Conover. “The more they hang around the more confident they get.”
Neshaminy took over in the second quarter, outscoring Truman 19-12 and taking a 29-23 lead into halftime. Mason’s team extended its lead to 10 after three and 13 at the final buzzer. Co-captains Billy Warren and Matt McGinty paced Neshaminy with 12 points each.
“They took the team under their wing,” said Mason. “Matt has been a role player and he really stepped up tonight and took over. He hit a couple big shots.
“He’s an emotional leader. All heart. He won’t be top scorer or top assist guy but he brings intangibles. He’s the heart and soul of this team.”
Zach Tredway and Chris Arcidiacono added nine points each, and Anthony Papeo netted eight to round out the scoring.
“Give coach Mason and the coaching staff huge credit. (With) everything going on, they played ball tonight,” Conover said. “They definitely were inspired. It was their third game in four nights. We had no excuse. We just didn’t come to play.”
Maurice Jackson did at least, scoring 19 points, the only Tigers player in double figures. Danell Snelling scored nine.
Mason said Devine is probably proud of his guys.
“He wants nothing but the best for our kids. I’m sure he would have loved to see it,” said Mason. “He was there in spirit.”
Mason has not received word about Devine’s status. He just knows he’s the coach for now. So the beat goes on. Neshaminy (2-7, 1-5 SOL) hosts Conwell-Egan Saturday night, the defending PIAA Class AA State champions.
“That’s a tough one,” said Mason. “All our focus is on that now.”
Mason and his guys are not giving up.
“We still can make a run. There’s more than half of the season left,” said Mason. “When the turn comes in the league hopefully we get different results. These kids deserve it.”
Truman (4-7, 3-3 SOL) goes to Abington Tuesday for a 7 p.m. start.
Neshaminy 10-19-18-14 61
Harry S. Truman 11-12-14-11 48
Abington 47, Council Rock North 31
Abington has four players who are big enough to start at center on any team. The Ghosts used their size to beat a much smaller CR North team Friday.
“We tried to play inside-out,” said Abington coach Charles Grasty. “Our four bigs played pretty well. We wanted to keep them off the glass and get easy baskets. That was key.”
Freshman Eric Dixon led the Ghosts with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Grasty also praised his other big men.
“Joe O’Brien played well. Jack Steinman too. Everyone played their part tonight,” he said.
Defensively, Abington focused on one Indians player in particular. “
Will Desautelle,” said Grasty. “We wanted to limit his touches and make it tough for him. Make him get the ball in difficult spots.”
Abington (9-3, 5-1 SOL) plays Truman Tuesday night. CR North (5-6, 3-3 SOL) welcomes Glen Mills Saturday at 7 p.m.
Bensalem 60, William Tennent 42
Bensalem trailed 12-4 early but outscored the Panthers every quarter the rest of the way.
“(Tennent center) John Ryan got off to a good start,” said Bensalem coach Mike McCabe.
It was 20-20 at halftime but Bensalem dominated after the break.
“We came out in the second half and defended pretty well,” McCabe said.
Bensalem won the second half 40-22.
Rich Dean was one of thre Owls in double figures, leading all scorers with 22 points. Ward Roberts added 18, and Taco Douglas had 10.
For the Panthers, Ryan led the way with 20 points. Anthony Woodard scored nine points, and Pat McCauley added eight.
Bensalem (4-6, 2-4 SOL) plays Holy Ghost Prep Monday at 7 p.m. William Tennent (5-7, 2-4 SOL) buses to Pennsbury Tuesday for a 7 p.m. tip.
Bensalem 4-16-21-19 60
William Tenenent 12-8-16-6 42
Bensalem: Brandon Vaughn 1, Rich Dean 22, Anthony Greene 2, Ward Roberts 18, Brian Quarterman 5, Austin Squillace 2, Taco Douglas 10.
William Tennent: Anthony Woodard 9, Pat McCauley 8, John Ryan 20, Matt Berndimaier 4, Ryan Lucas 1
Constitution 56, Pennsbury 41
Pennsbury lost its second straight game. The Falcons fell to Council Rock South 57-56 Thursday night. They are still tied with Abington atop the SOL National standings.
Pennsbury (8-4, 5-1 SOL) welcomes William Tennent Tuesday night.
About the Author
