Check out the recaps for SOL boys’ basketball teams in action Tuesday. Wissahickon/Hatboro-Horsham photos provided courtesy of Kim Supko Photography. Neshaminy/CR South photos courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for galleries of both games.
SOL Liberty Division
Upper Dublin 39, Abington 37
DJ Cerisier hit the game-winner at the buzzer as Upper Dublin won a thriller, its first against Abington since 2016, before an excited home crowd on Tuesday night.
“It was wild,” said Flying Cardinals coach Chris Monahan, who beat Abington for the first time as a head coach. “With 5.1 seconds left, it’s tied 37-37, and we have the ball side out at mid-court. We called a timeout, draw up a play, didn’t run it well. We turn it over, nobody touches the ball, so now it’s their ball, no time has gone off the clock.
“It’s their ball in the same spot, so they have the ball at mid-court with 5.1 left, and they call timeout, draw up their play. They catch it in the backcourt, and we’re playing man. It’s kind of one-on-one. The kid stumbles a little bit with the ball and ends up traveling basically right in front of where it was inbounded, so now it’s our ball again with 1.9 seconds left in the same spot.
“So we call timeout, we set something up. We wanted to get DJ Cerisier the ball. The second time around, we executed much better. We got the ball in DJ’s hands, he made a beeline right for the basket and made a really difficult challenged layup as the buzzer went off. We had a good student section, the crowd is on the floor. It was a good moment for the Cardinals.”
It was Cerisier’s only field goal of the game in what would be a low-scoring, defensive battle on both sides.
“It was a low scoring game, and we’re two teams that don’t mind getting up and down the floor, and we did,” Monahan said. “For as low scoring as the game was, there were moments it was up and down. We missed a lot of shots that I thought were makeable, they missed a lot of shots that were makeable. The largest lead anybody had was four or five. It came down to who was going to be able to make a play at the end.
“We were up two at the end of the first, we were up (three) going into the half (21-18). The second half they played a little better, and in the fourth quarter, midway through, we’re down four or five. I think the momentum was all with them, but we were able to get some stops, we were able to get rebounds. We were able to get in transition a bit.”
Seaton Kukla scored 13 points for UD, nine of which came in the first half. Freshman Ryan Mulroy added nine, including seven in the fourth quarter.
“He hit a big 3 in the fourth quarter, he had a layup in the fourth quarter,” Monahan said. “We were able to get back tied. We showed a lot of poise. It would have been easy for us to start to panic. We were winning, and now all of a sudden, they take the lead and things didn’t look great, but we kept grinding. We boxed out, we got enough rebounds and we got good shots at the end.
“(Ryan Mulroy) was in there in crunch time, and the same thing over the weekend at Souderton. We watched Ryan play as an eighth grader, so we knew all about him. He worked out with us in the summer. We knew he was going to be good. I wasn’t sure how much varsity he would play, especially early, but he’s showing that he can hang with those guys, and he plays with poise. He stepped up in big moments tonight.”
“Seaton (Kukla) scored again, and he’s been doing a good job scoring the basketball this year. DJ obviously at the end with a big shot, but he handles the ball so much, and whether it’s a post player and he’s battling around the basket or it’s on the perimeter and he’s picking up full court, he does a good job with that, and the rest of our guards. Abington is tough to play against because they pressure, but Colin O’Sullivan, Noah Lee and Mason Pensabene, Chris Kohlbrenner all did a good job handling pressure.”
UD (2-1, 1-0) plays at Quakertown on Friday.
Abington (0-2, 0-1) was without starters Derrius Lucas and Jimmy Marino. It shot 29.7 percent from the field, 21.4 percent from 3-point range and 6-for-14 from the free throw line. Connor Fields finished with 10 points, seven rebounds and four steals. Fhenyx Scott, had seven points, nine rebounds, three steals and five assists.
The Ghosts – who lost their first two games for the first time since the 2006-07 season – look to bounce back Friday at home against Wissahickon.
Abington (37)
Damon Rawls 0 0-1 0; Connor Fiels 3 2-5 8; Fenyx Scott 3 1-2 9; Jeremiah Lee 2 0-0 5; Josh Young 0 0-2 0; Paul Glants 5 0-0 10; Liam Rardin 0 2-2 2. Totals 13 5-12 37.
Upper Dublin (39)
Griffin Pensabene 0 1-2 1; Ryan Mulroy 4 0-0 9; Colin O’Sullivan 2 0-0 3; DJ Cerisier 1 1-2 3; Chris Kohlbrenner 2 0-0 4; Noah Lee 1 2-2 5; Seaton Kukla 5 2-3 13. Totals 15 7-8 39.
Abington 7 11 8 8 – 37
Upper Dublin 9 12 5 13 – 39
3-point goals: UD-Mulroy, Lee, Kukla
Wissahickon 61, Hatboro-Horsham 43
The Trojans finished with nine 3-pointers as a team, and defensively were strong throughout as they pulled away from visiting Hatboro-Horsham in the second half after leading by just four at the intermission.
“I thought our guys played solid defense throughout,” said Wissahickon coach Kyle Wilson. “We had some mistakes and breakdowns, but we’re a fairly young team so that’s going to happen. We made some good adjustments coming out of halftime and had a really solid third quarter.”
Offensively, Earl Stout finished with a game-high 20 points, including four 3-pointers and 11 points in the fourth quarter.
Dominic Vacchiano had 13 points and Josh Twersky had 12 points. They combined to go 9-for-10 from the free throw line in the critical third quarter.
“Hatboro came out in a funky 1-3-1 zone,” Wilson said. “Our guys had to shift and find openings. We made some shots and they had to come out and play us. I felt we had the advantage if they had to play us man(-to-man).”
H-H was led by Noah Schlosser, who had 10 points. The Hatters (0-3, 0-1 SOL) hosts Plymouth Whitemarsh on Friday.
Wissahickon (2-1, 1-0 SOL) plays at Abington on Friday.
Hatboro-Horsham (43)
Grier 1 2-2 8; Schlosser 5 0-1 10; Dittus 2 1-2 5; Fink 2 2-5 6; Avery 2 0-0 4; Wingen 2 0-1 4; Roberts-Jackson 0 0-1 0; Joyce 2 0-0 6. Totals 18 3-12 43.
Wissahickon (61)
Gabe Lassler 1 1-1 3; Josh Twersky 3 6-8 12; Brayden Ryan 0 0-2 0; Jaylon Williams 3 1-2 10; Phil Dias 0 3-4 3; Dominic Vacchiano 3 5-6 13; Earl Stout 7 2-2 20. Totals 17 18-25 61
3-point goals: HH- Grier 2, Joyce 2; W-Stout 4, Williams 3, Vacchiano 2
Hatboro-Horsham 9 10 10 14 – 43
Wissahickon 10 13 16 16 – 61
Plymouth Whitemarsh 69, Quakertown 35
Jaden Colzie had himself a night.
The Colonials’ sophomore point guard scored a game-high 28 points, which included three 3-pointers. He scored 20 of those points in the second half in a stellar outing.
Qudire Bennett added 15 points while Marshall Baker had seven.
The Colonials took care of business in a hurry, racing out of the starting gate to a 16-4 lead after one quarter. Bennett scored seven in the frame. They took a 29-14 lead into halftime and outscored the Panthers 17-7 in the fourth quarter on their way to the decisive win.
Plymouth Whitemarsh will travel to Hatboro-Horsham on Friday, and Quakertown will host Upper Dublin.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (63)
Zende Hubbard 2 0-0 4; Jaden Colzie 11 3-6 28; Jahseir Sayles 0 0-1 0; Jimmy Flowers 2 1-2 5; Taji Hubbard 1 0-0 2; Qudire Bennett 6 2-3 15; Pat Slynn 2 0-0 4; Rodney William 2 0-0 4. Totals 28 8-15 69.
Quakertown (35)
Sam Wilkin 4 0-1 9; Kyle Rosenberger 2 0-1 4; Anthony Callan 2 0-0 4; Ty Wilkin 4 1-1 9; Ethan Tomlinson 1 2-3 4; Stephan Frumuselu 2 1-3 5. Totals 14 4-10 35.
3-point goals: PW – Jaden Colzie 3, Marshall Baker, Qudire Bennett.
Pllymouth Whitemarsh 16-13-17-23 69
Quakertown 4-10-7-14 35
SOL Freedom Division
Lower Moreland 64, Upper Moreland 49
Lower Moreland came up with a strong defensive effort and turned it on in the third quarter to put away Upper Moreland on Tuesday.
“I was really pleased with our team defense,” said Lions coach Seth Barron. “Their big guy – Matt Tiernan – he’s tough. He’s just a really good player. He still dropped (19) on us, but we did the best we could, helping when it’s driving. And with their two guards – Byron Hopkins and Bo Meakim – our guard defense was strong tonight.”
Up 30-25 at halftime, LM outscored UM 22-11 in the third quarter.
“Offensively, we really moved the ball around,” Barron said. “Matt Ernst was our leading scorer with 15. “Multiple kids had 9 or more. Braden Alecia had 12. John Kroll, our sophomore guard had nine, and he handled the ball great. He created havoc out there. Mike Pennisi scored points off the bench. Our senior captain, Brian Grant had seven. I was really happy with our balanced scoring.”
LM (1-1, 1-0 SOL) plays at Conwell-Egan in a nonleague game on Thursday. UM (2-1, 0-1 SOL) hosts Cheltenham on Friday.
Upper Moreland (49)
Byron Hopkins 12, Bo Meakim 11, Matt Tiernan 19, Stefano Garofalo 2, Colson Campbell 5
Lower Moreland (64)
Thomas Przbylinski 3, Brian Grant 7, Matt Ernst 15, Braden Alecia 12, John Kroll 13
Upper Moreland 14 11 11 13 – 49
Lower Moreland 17 13 22 12 – 64
Springfield Twp 40, New Hope-Solebury 36
Brett Smith scored 10 points to lead a balanced effort as the Spartans edged New Hope in the SOL Freedom opener for both teams.
New Hope led this one 19-16 at halftime.
“We just turned it around in the second half,” said Springfield coach Rob Fusaro. “Guys started taking the right kind of shots and executing. Once we got up, we held the lead and just controlled the game. That’s what we have to do. It’s a good win.”
Also for Springfield, Dylan McKenzie had nine points and five rebounds, Ben Cooney contributed eight points and seven rebounds and Kyle Smythe added seven points and four assists.
The win improved the Spartans to 3-0 (1-0 SOL) on the young season after not winning a game last season.
“I’m pleased with how they responded,” Fusaro said. “We were down, didn’t shoot well in the first half, and they regrouped in the second half. Ben Cooney and Dylan McKenzie played really well. Cooney took over and made a bunch of big shots and started enforcing himself. They just responded to adversity.
“I told them, ‘Games go in waves, you go up and down. It’s how you fight back from going down.’
“They did a really nice job of closing the game out. We controlled the game at the end. We spread them out, kept the lead and did a good job valuing the ball and not doing anything wrong to turn it over. We finished it out. Ben Cooney took a huge charge at the end that sealed the game pretty much. They did great.”
Springfield (3-0, 1-0 SOL) hosts William Tennent on Friday. New Hope (0-3, 0-1 SOL) hosts Lower Moreland.
Springfield Township – Dylan McKenzie 9, Miles Godwin 3, Ben Cooney 8, Brett Smith 10, Harry Riteenhouse 3, Kyle Smythe.
Cheltenham 65, William Tennent 44
Josiah Hutson scored 20 points, as Cheltenham shut down William Tennent early and pulled away for the 21-point win on Thursday.
Cheltenham led 15-9 after one quarter and 37-17 by halftime.
“We defended decently,” said Cheltenham coach Patrick Fleury. “Offensively, we need to continue to work. It was a career night for Josiah (Hutson).
“It’s amazing that for the first four games, each one of our games has had a different leading scorer, and I think there’s something to be said for that. Obviously, some guys are going to lead us in scoring on consecutive nights, but as long as we continue to find joy in others leading in the point totals and just making defense the main focus for us, I think that bodes well for us in the long run.”
Justin Savage added 11 points and seven rebounds for Cheltenham. Rasheem Dearry had six rebounds, Elias Walker four steals, Nasir Edges three steals and Brandon Bush five rebounds.
Tennent was led by Kirby Mooney and Tim Stanfield, who had 13 points each.
Tennent (0-3, 0-1 SOL) hosts Springfield on Friday.
Cheltenham (4-0, 1-0 SOL) plays at Upper Moreland Friday.
William Tennent (44)
Jeremy Henry 8, George Marion 5, Kirby Mooney 13, Isiah Dawson 1, Timothy Stanfield 13, Brandon Beluch 2, Zach Stanfield 2
Cheltenham (65)
Rasheem Dearry 3, Yakeen Respes 2, Elias Walker 4, Kamani Healy 2, Nasir Edens 7, Brandon Bush 5, Justin Savage 11, Taavi Mateen 3, Josiah Hutson 20, Joey Weimer 3, Johnathan Fevrier 1, Kevin Addison-Anderson 4.
William Tennent 9 8 11 15 – 44
Cheltenham 15 22 17 11 – 65
SOL Patriot Division
Pennsbury 73, Bensalem 63
The Falcons fell behind big early in the second quarter, but were able to turn it around with a strong defensive effort and pull away to knock off the Owls on Tuesday.
“We were down 20, it was 35-15, surprisingly, in the beginning,” said Pennsbury coach Bill Coleman. “If we just could find our footing. We were rushing shots, not finishing plays, not staying in front defensively. I told them, ‘If we find our footing here, we’re going to get back in the game.’
“Defensively, we just turned up everything. We were able to stay in front, force a lot of contested shots, deflections, and had a couple run outs. We were up four at the end of the first half – we outscored them 27-8 in the second quarter. Someone made a 3, and you could see our guys finally relax.”
Pennsbury outscored Bensalem 41-27 in the second half.
Evan McNeely finished with 25 points, which three 3-pointers and included an 8-for-9 effort from the free throw line. He also had eight rebounds. For the game, McNeely shot 58 percent from the field (7-for-12). He buried 3-of-4 from beyond the arc. Aidan McCormack had 19 points and a team high nine rebounds, Justin Hedges 13 and Ty Kocak 12 points. The Falcons shot 47 percent as a team (25-for-53). Kocak had three of his team’s 10 steals.
“These guys are very close off the court,” Coleman said. “Their relationship off the court, translates on the court. In years past – you’re always dealing with egos – someone says something, someone takes offense. In this case, they’ve played together all their lives. If Aidan isn’t playing well, and Justin has to get on him, he doesn’t take offense to that.”
Aaron Sanders had 24 points to lead Bensalem, while Eric Gonzalez scored 15 points and Jeremy Rodriguez 11.
“It’s going to be competitive,” Coleman said about the SOL Patriot Division. “You are going to see games like that. Everyone believes Bensalem is the toughest team in league, and after seeing them tonight, I don’t doubt it. They are tough kids. We were just able to defend tonight.”
Pennsbury (2-0, 1-0 SOL) plays at Neshaminy on Thursday, while Bensalem (1-1, 0-1 SOL) also plays on Thursday, when it hosts Truman.
Bensalem (63)
Jeremy Rodriguez 3 4-6 11; Allen Myers 1 3-5 5; Eric Gonzalez 5 1-3 15; Aaron Sanders 8 5-9 24; Jack Wineburg 3 0-0 8; Totals 20 13-23 63.
Pennsbury (73)
Justin Hedges 4 4-6 13; Aidan McCormack 8 2-2 19; Chris Terry 0 2-2 2; Evan McNeely 7 8-9 25. Teddy Mangan 0 2-2 2; Ty Kocak 6 0-2 12; Totals 25 18-23 73.
Bensalem 21 15 8 19 – 63
Pennsbury 8 24 21 20 – 73
3-point goals: B- Eric Gonzalez 4, Aaron Sanders 3, Jack Wineburg 2, Jeremy Rodriguez, P – Evan McNeely 3, Justin Hedges, Aidan McCormack.
Council Rock North 58, Harry S. Truman 44
Ryan Burkett led a balanced CR North offensive attack and the Indians remained unbeaten with a dominant second quarter to pull away from visiting Truman.
CR North entered the second quarter trailing 13-10 but outscored the Tigers 18-5 to go up double figures heading into the locker room.
“Truman came out and jumped on us early in the first quarter,” said North coach Jesse Krasna. “Coach (Tyrone) Lewis always has hit teams well prepared, and we had trouble guarding them to start the game. They executed their offense and made open shots, but I was proud of how our boys stayed poised and made some adjustments early in the game.”
Adam Mahtat and Jack Blum scored 13 points each for the Indians, while Bernie Parent added 11. Mahtat had seven points in the pivotal second quarter and Blum had six.
“This group has been moving the ball well on offense and I love watching them trust one another to make the right play and extra pass,” Krasna said. “When we didn’t convert, our ball movement opened up lanes to get back on board.
“Jack Blum, Adam Mahtat, Logan Saifer and Shane Anhalt all took advantage of those opportunities. Bernie Parent and Ryan Burkett controlled the pace and made the game easy on their teammates when they weren’t scoring at the rim themselves.”
Truman was led by Franz Fabian, who scored 10 points, while Makai Jackson added nine.
CR North (3-0, 1-0 SOL) hosts Council Rock South on Friday. Truman (1-2, 0-1 SOL) plays at Bensalem on Thursday.
Harry S. Truman (44)
Shambul Lewis 1 0-0 2; Anthony Masterson 1 2-2 5; Tylin Carrington 2 0-0 4; Fraz Fabian 3 2-2 10; Wyatt Spinks 0 2-2 2; Khani Adams 1 5-6 8; Blake Nurez 1 1-2 3; Makai Jackson 2 3-4 9; Antonio Carr 0 1-4 1. Totals 11 16-22 44.
CR North (58)
Matt Hendricksen 0 0-2 0; Shane Anhalt 1 0-0 2; Bernie Parent 5 0-0 11; Adam Mahtat 6 1-1 13; Jack Blum 3 6-8 13; Ryan Burkett 6 2-3 15; Logan Saifer 1 0-0 2; Tyler Rodowicz 1 0-0 2. Toals 23 9-14 58.
Truman 13 5 11 15 – 44
CR North 10 18 20 10 – 58
Neshaminy 55, Council Rock South 50
A slow start didn’t deter Neshaminy, which shook off a rough first quarter to pull past the visiting Golden Hawks on Tuesday.
“We went down early,” said Neshaminy coach Mark Tingle. “We couldn’t hit anything in the first quarter, and we were down 13-4. We had a big second quarter, and once we got control, we didn’t give it up.”
Junior Sean Curley led Neshaminy with 16 points, including two 3-pointers, and four rebounds, while sophomore Nate Townsend had 14 points and reserve center Joey Zack added 12 points and eight rebounds.
“Sean Curley has been playing major minutes for us since his freshman year,” Tingle said. “Now, he’s a junior, and with all the guys graduated (from last year’s team), he has taken the reins. Evan Esposito was in our 
rotation last year, but besides those guys, we’re young and inexperienced.”
CR South was led by senior Shane Dawson, who had 20 points, while Gavin Holloran added 12 points and Anthony Burns 10 points.
Neshaminy (2-0, 1-0 SOL) hosts Pennsbury on Thursday. CR South (1-1, 0-1 SOL) plays at Council Rock North on Friday.
CR South (50)
Robinson 1 0-0 3; Burns 3 1-2 10; Dawson 8 1-1 20; Holloran 6 0-0 12; Schwartz 1 3-4 5. Totals 19 5-7 50.
Neshaminy (55)
Zack 5 2-6 12; Coombs 1 1-2 3; Cloud 2 0-0 5; Benjamin 2 1-2 5; Curley 5 4-4 16; Townsend 5 4-7 14. Totals 20 12-21 55.
CR South 13 4 18 15-50
Neshaminy 4 17 18 16 – 55
SOL Colonial Division
Central Bucks East 49, Pennridge 45
It came down to execution late, and CB East was able to stay unbeaten on the early season with a tight win over Pennridge.
“Brett Young made a great play and came through with a big-time steal,” said East coach Erik Henryson. “Liam Cummiskey nearly converted an and-one off the steal. He was clutch at the line.
“We got a huge lift from (Ryan) Lenahan and (Tyriq) Toney-Bailey in the fourth.”
A 14-6 second quarter gave Pennridge the 21-19 lead at halftime, and the game was back and forth throughout the second half.
“Pennridge gave us everything we could handle,” Henrysen said. “We were fortunate to figure a way to win. Every coach (Dean) Behrens’ team plays so hard. I thought we had a little luck on our side.”
“Any win in our division is a big win. We won a close game and now turn our attention to Souderton.”
Liam Cummiskey led the Patriots with 15 points, including the go-ahead free throw after Young’s steal, while Jacob Cummiskey and Nick Rivera scored seven points each. Aidan Weaver finished with five points, seven rebounds and three blocks, and had two key free throws with four seconds remaining to push the lead to four points.
Pennridge was led by Matt Campione with 17 points, while Tommy Cramer added seven.
CB East (3-0, 1-0 SOL) plays at Souderton on Friday night. Pennridge (1-2, 0-1 SOL) hosts North Penn.
CB East (49)
Jacob Cummiskey 7, Liam Cummiskey 15, Tyriq Toney-Bailey 6, Nick Rivera 7, Kyle Berndt 3, Joshua Lyzinski 2, Ryan Lenahan 4, Aidan Weaver 5
Pennridge (45)
Justin McCormick 7, Tyler Johnson 4, Justin Nichols 4, Caden Fisher 1, Tommy Cramer 12, Matt Campione 17
CB East 13 6 14 16 – 49
Pennridge 7 14 12 14 – 45
3-point goals: CBE-L. Cummiskey, Rivera, Berndt; P-McCormick 2, Campione
Central Bucks South 62, Souderton 59
Senior forward Michael Farley scored a team-high 21 points and 14 of those came in the second half, as the Titans won a close one against a Souderton team coming off a pair of wins over the weekend.
“They’re well-coached,” CB South coach Jason Campbell said of Souderton. “They have a new coach, who is doing a good job. They had a lot of energy, play up tempo and play zone (defense) the whole game.
“I told my guys, they had to play all four quarters on both ends to win this game, and I thought they responded well. I thought my guys played hard every possession.”
South led 28-27 at halftime. An eight-point third quarter by Farley enabled it to maintain the lead and then down the stretch, the Titans were able to execute and put the game away.
“Michael Farley was big for us in the second half,” Campbell said. “He had a big dunk in the fourth quarter with like 2 1/2 minutes left that got the crowd in it. It was really nice to see home fans again. It’s been a long time.”
The 6-foot-7 Farley is in his third year as a starter and that experience is showing.
“If you watch him now, the difference is his strength,” Campbell said. “He’s spent a lot of time in the weight room and is bigger and stronger. He’s always been an inside-outside type player and we take advantage of that. He also does very well inside.”
Joe Rooney added 13 for South, while Tyler Meinel had 10.
Jayson Bonnett scored 24 points to lead Souderton (2-1, 0-1 SOL). The Indians host CB East on Friday.
CB South (2-1, 1-0 SOL) play on Thursday (8 p.m.) at home against rival CB West.
Souderton (59)
Jayson Bonnet 24, Chris Towsen 5, Carson Grant 8, Aleks Smith 6, Paul Vince 8, Levi John 8
CB South (62)
Jesse Rotunno 2, Jay Macalindong 6, Aidan Van Zanten 2, Joe Rooney 13, Chris Granito 4, Tyler Meinel 10, Michael Farley 21, Sean Rieber 4
Souderton 14 13 16 16 – 59
CB South 10 18 20 14 – 62
North Penn 62, Central Bucks West 56
Sophomore Norm Gee scored 22 points and went 9-for-10 from the free throw line in the second half, as North Penn went on the road and edged CB West.
“It was a typical Suburban One Continental Conference back and forth game,” said Knights coach Jon Conrad. “We went on a run and took the lead at halftime. They went on 8-0 run in the third to take the lead. We had the last run of the game and won it.
“Defensively, we were able to get some stops and transition baskets.”
Joey Larkins added 11 points for North Penn, while Ryan Zeltt had nine.
“Norm Gee, our sophomore guard played really well for us,” Conrad said. “He created a lot of pressure, created turnovers. Ryan Zeltt did a nice job scoring inside and blocked some shots.”
West’s John Lee led all scorer with 27 points, which included four 3-pointers.
North Penn (2-1, 1-0 SOL) plays at Pennridge on Friday. CB West (0-3, 0-1 SOL) looks to pick up its first win at CB South on Thursday.
North Penn (62)
Sgro 1 0-0 2; Gee 6 9-10 22; Zeltt 4 1-3 9; Larkins 4 2-6 11; Deininger 3 1-2 7; Dorsey 2 0-0 5; Pulugura 2 0-0 6. Totals 22 13-21 62.
CB West (56)
Engle 1 0-1 2; Cashman 1 0-0 3; Birkhead 1 0-0 2; Mancini 2 2-2 7; McKenna 2 3-4 7; Gugger 1 0-0 2; Lee 11 1-1 27; Fountain 2 0-0 5. Totals 21 6-7 56.
North Penn 11 21 14 16 – 62
CB West 15 12 9 20 – 56
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