Check out the recaps for SOL boys’ basketball teams in action Friday. PW/Upper Dublin photos courtesy of Larry Small. CB East/Souderton photos courtesy of Tracy Valko, and Neshaminy/CR North photos provided courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for galleries of all three games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f716903222
SOL Liberty Division
Plymouth Whitemarsh 64, Upper Dublin 57
Sophomore Mani Sajid had a huge second half and posted a career-high 25 points as Plymouth Whitemarsh won the battle for first place in the SOL Liberty with the win over Upper Dublin on Friday night.
“It was a really great high school basketball environment for three weeks into the season,” PW coach Jim Donofrio said. “It just had this playoff feel. It was a great crowd, well played in terms of the theater of it.
“Upper Dublin is having a great start at 5-0. To watch them – they’re legitimately a very good team. They believe in each other, and you can see the confidence, you can see the chemistry. Ryan Mulroy is a talented kid. When you get a kid like that on your team, everyone else elevates in their confidence, so that was my big concern.”
Jah Pendergrass-Sayles did the job for PW in the first half, scoring 10 in the first quarter on the way to scoring 16 of his 17 points in the opening half as the Colonials opened up a 38-29 halftime lead.
“We’re not a major inside presence team, and I’ve kind of made my peace with that,” Donofrio said. “So as far as an inside-out game goes, I’m not sure how long it’s going to take to develop to what we’d like to see, but in the meantime, we have numerous guys who can shoot the ball.
“Jah was tonight – he had a monster night. He was the absolute catalyst in the first half. He literally gave us a double-digit lead for most of the half. It could have gotten stretched. You don’t want to give Upper Dublin their spark, and we did.”
The visiting Cardinals – behind seven points from Idris Rines – outscored the Colonials 15-9 in the third quarter to pull to within three heading into the final quarter, 47-44.
“This early in the season – we don’t know half of what we’re doing, and that’s to be expected,” Donofrio said. “They had the pure momentum from the middle of the third until six minutes or five minutes in the fourth when they tied the game.
“How we responded was just really impressive. It all kind of clicked all of a sudden. What future great teams have to do – the character and the toughness.”
With the game on the line, the Colonials showed plenty of character and toughness.
“(Jaden) Colzie had two hard finishes to the rim through traffic, and then Mani Sajid took over the game,” Donofrio said. “As a sophomore, that was an early statement game for him in a big environment. I think at one time he had five straight makes, and three of them were 3s.
“Once they tied it, Mani came back and put us up either two or three and hit another shot, and I’m talking hand-in-the-face 3s, smooth. Then he blocked a three attempt in the fourth with a 1:20 to go and got the rebound. He pretty much just had a look in his eye. Then he got a steal one-on-one on the ball. Literally, he had a ‘we aren’t losing this game’ look in his eye. That’s as important as figuring out X’s and O’s right now. We did a lot of things wrong, but we did heart and character right. That’s a huge piece of it. There’s lot of season to go, but it’s a really important win to get. As they always say, you’d much rather win ugly and learn from that. That’s where I’m at after losing Sunday morning (to Sanford) when we basically gave a game away.”
Sajid hit a pair of 3-pointers in the third quarter and then added 10 points in the fourth, scoring 16 of his 25 after the intermission. Pendergrass-Sayles finished the game with 17, and Colzie added 12.
For the Cardinals, Rines scored nine of his 11 points in the second half. Brady Fogle led UD with16, Mulroy had 13 and Noah Cohen 12.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (4-1, 4-0 SOL) will travel to Wissahickon on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin (5-1, 3-1 SOL) will host Hatboro-Horsham on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin (57)
Kobe Bazemore 1 1-2 3; Brandon Altman 1 0-0 2; Brady Fogle 6 1-1 16; Ryan Mulroy 5 3-4 13; Idris Rines 3 4-4 11; Noah Cohen 4 0-0 12; TOTALS 20 9-11 57.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (64)
Jaden Colzie 4 4-5 12; Ben Marsico 2 0-0 6; Mani Sajid 7 7-8 25; Josh Harris 1 2-3 4; Jah Pendergrass-Sayles 6 1-2 17; TOTALS 20 14-18 64.
Upper Dublin 13-16-15-13 57
Plymouth Whitemarsh 22-16-9-17 64
3-point goals: UD – Maps Cohen 4, Brady Fogle 3, Idris Riines; PW – Mani Said 4, Jay Pendergrass-Sayles 4, Ben Marsico 2
Abington 79, Wissahickon 66
Jeremiah Lee scored 12 first-half points, 23 for the game, as Abington won a high-scoring battle with Wissahickon on Friday night.
The Galloping Ghosts scored 36 points in the first half and led by nine at halftime. They followed that with 27 more in the third quarter to build the lead to double figures, and never looked back.
“It was fun to get to the style we’ve been trying to get to,” said coach Dan Marsh. “This is what we want to do – get up and down the court and play as quickly as possible. We had some early success.
“I think losing to Upper Dublin and PW humbled us a bit and made us realize we still have a lot of work to do to be ready to compete at the highest level. It was nice to get our confidence back.”
Lee finished 8-for-9 from the field. He also had eight rebounds.
Paul Glants finished with 12 points, including a 9-0 run all by himself in the third quarter. Khalid Jenkins also had 12. Jake Manigault had four steals and two assists.
“Khalid Jenkins came off the bench and really played well,” Marsh said. “Paul Glants had a 9-0 run by himself, that was nice. Jake Manigault has been great. He’s been providing energy for us defensively, and tonight he was able to get us some buckets.”
Abington was 27-for-44 (61.3 percent) from the floor and 7-for-15 (46.6 percent) from 3-point range.
Dom Vacchiano had 24 points to lead Wissahickon. Nico Vacchiano added 11.
Abington (5-2, 2-2 SOL) will face Pennsbury at Harriton High School on Saturday at 2 p.m.
Wissahickon (2-4, 2-2 SOL) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday.
Abington (79)
Damon Rawls 1 0-0 2; Paul Glants 4 2-2 12; Jeremiah Lee 8 6-11 23; Aaron Jones 3 0-0 6 Kellen Ingram 1 1-2 3; Jayden Flournoy 1 0-0 3; Jon Roberts 1 0-0 2; Kamari Brasher 0 0-2 0; Khalid Jenkins 4 3-4 12; Lathan Miller 2 1-2 6; Jake Manigault 2 4-5 9; Xander Grasty 0 1-2 1; TOTALS 27 18-30 79.
Wissahickon (66)
Mason Stelzer 2 3-3 8; Michael Maltin 1 0-0 2; Brayden Ryan 2 0-2 5; Nico Vacchiano 3 4-4 11; Caj Jones 2 0-0 5; Gabe Lassiter 3 0-0 8; Josh Palutis 1 1-2 3; Dom Vacchiano 5 10-12 24; TOTALS 19 18-23 66.
Abington 17-19-27-16 79
Wissahickon 8-19-21-18 66
3-point goals: Abington – Paul Glants 2, Lathan Miller, Jeremiah Lee, Jayden Flournoy, Khalid Jenkins, Jake Manigault; Wissahickon – Dom Vacchiano 4, Gabe Lassiter 2, Mason Stelzer, Brayden Ryan, Nico Vacchiano, Caj Jones.
Quakertown 59, Hatboro-Horsham 48
A quick offensive start and balanced scoring up and down the lineup was the difference for Quakertown, which snapped a three-game league losing streak with a solid home win over Hatboro-Horsham Friday.
“It’s always good to be on the winning side of things,” said Quakertown coach Tony DaCosta. “We’ve had some tough losses, but we’re learning along the way.
The Panthers scored 19 points in the first quarter, led by six from Sam Wilkin, and they never looked back. Wilkin finished with 14 points to lead the team, while Ethan Tomlinson had 12 and Miles Longacre added 11 points.
“I think we had a nice collective effort, balanced effort,” DaCosta said. “Sam Wilkin, Miles, Ethan coming up big really helped us. They showed leadership and controlled the game from beginning to end.”
Shane Phillips scored 14 points for the Hatters, including 12 in the first half. Ryan Smith finished with 12 points and Vaughan Craig finished with 10.
Quakertown (3-4, 1-3 SOL) will travel to Abington on Tuesday.
Hatboro-Horsham (2-5, 0-4 SOL) will be on the road at Upper Dublin on Tuesday.
Hatboro-Horsham (48)
Smith 6 0-0 12; Davis 3 0-0 6; McCue 1 2-3 4; Thompson 1 0-0 2; Craig 5 0-0 10; Phillips 5 2-2 14. Totals 21 4-5 48.
Quakertown (59)
Wilkin 6 2-6 14; Rosenberger 2 2-3 7; Longacre 3 5-7 11; Callan 1 2-2 4; Tomlinson 4 4-5 12; Clancy 2 0-0 5; Sykes 2 0-0 4; Mushrush 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 15-23 59.
Quakertown 19 16 11 13 – 59
3-point goals: HH-Phillips 2, Q-Rosenberger
SOL Freedom Division
Lower Moreland 90, Springfield Twp 64
(Box score will be added when it’s received)
The Lions played in transition and hit a ton of 3-pointers, a recipe for big success for Lower Moreland on Friday, as it blew past Springfield in a Freedom Division game.
The Lions hit a school-record 17 3-pointers in the game. Kevin Hegedus tied the single game record for 3-pointers made, with nine.
“He got the last one late in the game,” said LM coach Dicky Rhoads. “He beat his teammate from last year, Tom Przyblynski, who was in the stands. That was good to see.”
“Carl Barnette put the ball in the basket; he played well. John Kroll had zero turnovers. He handles the ball for us and does a great job. Kevin and Carl put points on there and we played together. I’m not sure how many assists Kroll had, but he had a lot.”
For Springfield, Brandon Thompson finished with 21 points and seven rebounds. Bob Hartman had 18 points and seven assists, and Aiden Hood finished with 13 points and five assists.
The Lions improved to 3-2 (2-2 SOL) with the win.
“The early wins, they’ve been good,” Rhoads said. “It’s good for us to kind of get on winning train. It helps us get a winning mentality. Learning how to win is big with a new coaching staff, a new culture.
“This week helps, next week is going to be tough. We’re kind of instilling this mentality. We’re not afraid to play anybody.”
Lower Moreland will be on the road at Holy Ghost Prep Monday for a non-league game.
Springfield Twp (1-5, 1-3 SOL) will host Cheltenham on Tuesday.
Springfield Twp. (64)
Will Cooney 1 0-0 3; Aidan Hood 6 1-2 13; Bob Hartman 8 0-0 18; Brandon Thompson 6 9-10 21; Will McLaughlin 3 0-0 9; TOTALS 24 10-12 64.
Lower Moreland (90)
Carl Barnette Jr 6 4-6 20; Mason Tammaro 4 1-2 10; Kevin Hegedus 9 0-0 27; Jonah Magill 1 0-0 3; John Kroll 4 7-8 16; Zachary Kendall 1 0-0 3; Nathan Fellah 4 2-3 10; TOTALS 30 14-19 90.
3-point goals: Springfield – Will McLaughlin 3, Bob Hartman 2, Will Cooney; LM – Kevin Hegedus 9, Carl Barnette 4, Mason Tammaro, Jonah Magill, John Kroll.
Cheltenham 51, Upper Moreland 47
Cheltenham scored 18 points in the fourth quarter, as it was able to hold off visiting UM on Friday.
“This game had league title implications,” said Panthers coach Patrick Fleury. “And I think that was good that the kids seized the opportunity at home. The schedule was kind to have them come to us first. To get the early lead in the conference is amazing, we would love to add a conference title. As long as we win with class and do it the right way. we can celebrate it. Otherwise, it doesn’t mean as much.
“Our next league opponent is Springfield, so we have to prepare for them. This is a good win, but we just have to continue wanting to be better as a group, not individually.”
Friday, the Panthers had balanced scoring, led by Josiah Hutson’s 14 points and Kevin Addison’s 10 points.
“We had our opportunities, and they had their opportunities,” Fleury said. “We didn’t maintain our style of basketball for the 32 minutes, but a win is a win, so we are happy about that.
“I have to be better getting the kids to understand that basketball is an energy sport and is from the 15th man to the five that are on the court, and until that becomes our focus, I will enjoy and give credit to the kids, but I am not doing well enough. We play again tomorrow, so it’s another opportunity.”
Sean Murphy had 12 for UM, while Alex Best added 11 and Colson Campbell 10.
Cheltenham (5-1, 4-0 SOL) will host Penn Wood in a non-league game Saturday at 7 p.m.
Upper Moreland (5-3, 3-1 SOL) will be on the road at New Hope-Solebury on Tuesday.
Upper Moreland (47)
N. Best 1 0-0 2; A. Best 3 4-5 11; Campbell 4 0-0 10; Perce 1 0-0 3; Murphy 5 1-1 12; Martin 1 0-0 2; Cybox 1 0-0 3; Hughes 2 0-0 4.
Cheltenham (51)
Mason 2 2-4 4; Hutson 6 0-0 14; Worley 2 1-2 5; Addison 5 0-0 10; Johnson 3 1-1 7; Sikelly 3 1-1 7; Tinsley 3 1-2 7; McClendon 1 0-0 2.
Upper Moreland 13 5 7 22 – 47
Cheltenham 10 14 9 18 – 51
3-point goals: UM-Best 2, Campbell 2, Perce, Murphy, Cybox
William Tennent 67, New Hope-Solebury 22
Kirby Mooney scored 23 points and William Tennent jumped up early and didn’t look back on the way to the road win at New Hope-Solebury.
The Panthers led this game 17-9 after one and 37-14 at halftime.
Sean Devine and Braden Goldenberg added eight points each for Tennent.
Tennent (3-3, 2-2 SOL) will host Holy Ghost Prep in a non-league game Saturday at 1 p.m.
New Hope (0-6, 0-4 SOL) will host Upper Moreland on Tuesday.
William Tennent (67)
Kirby Mooney 9 3-3 23, Chris D’Ambra 3 0-0 6, Sean Devine 4 0-0 8, Imad Abunima 1 0-2 2, Kishan Patel 2 0-0 5, Jayden Bright 2 0-0 4, Vincent Sulpizio 2 2-2 4, Andrew Curtis 1 0-0 2, Tre Stracuzzi 3 0-0 7, Braden Goldberg 3 0-0 8.
New Hope (22)
Heath Miller 1 0-0 3, John Nettles 1 0-0 3, Rocco Massimino 2 0-0 4, Tucker Gormley 1 0-0 3, Dylan Fitzgerald 1 0-0 2, Alexander Shukakidze 3 0-0 7.
William Tennent 17 20 12 18 – 67
New Hope 9 5 5 3 – 22
3-point goals: WT-Mooney 2, Goldberg 2, Patel, Stracuzzi; NHS-Miller, Nettles, Gormely, Shukakidze
SOL Patriot Division
Neshaminy 63, Council Rock North 31
Nate Townsend had a huge first half, leading a strong night from beyond the arc for Neshaminy, which handled CR North on Friday night.
Townsend finished with a team-high 24 points, including four 3-pointers. He had nine points of his team’s 11 points in the first quarter and 14 by halftime. He also had six rebounds and six assists.
Emeer Coombs had 13 points and three 3-pointers to go along with three assists and three steals. Neshaminy finished with nine 3s for the game. Guy Horton added nine points.
CR North had trouble getting untracked offensively, with just five points in the first quarter and nine total in the first half. Grady Burt finished with 10 for the Indians.
Neshaminy (5-3, 2-2 SOL) will be on the road at Bensalem on Tuesday.
Council Rock North (2-4, 1-3 SOL) will travel to Pennsbury on Tuesday.
CR North (31)
Burt 4 0-0 10; Schaefer 2 1-1 6; Curry 1 0-0 2; Ermon 1 0-0 3; Rodowicz 1 0-0 3; Neels 1 0-0 3; Haggerty 1 0-0 2; Capozzi 1 0-0 2. Totals 12 1-1 31.
Neshaminy (63)
Ciallella 1 0-0 3; Coombs 4 2-2 13; R. Meehan 1 0-0 2; Currie 1 1-2 3; Leila 1 0-0 2; Horton 4 1-1 9; Walker 0 0-2 0; Gale 3 0-0 7; Townsend 9 2-4 24. Totals 24 6-10 63
CR North 5 4 9 13 – 31
Neshaminy 11 19 17 17 – 63
3-point goals: CRN-Burt 2, Schaefer, Ermon, Rodowicz, Neels; N-Townsend 4, Coombs 3, Gale, Ciallella
Bensalem 70, Harry S Truman 58
Antonio Morris and Amir Drummond turned in big offensive performances, combining for 46 points, and the Owls used a big third quarter to seize control of the game, turning a one-point halftime lead into an 11-point advantage heading into the final frame.
“Truman came out with a lot of energy,” Bensalem coach Ron Morris said. “We know Bensalem versus Truman is a backyard rally. We knew they were going to come out and play with a lot of energy.
“Coach (Randolph) Jackson does a great job over there. They’re young, they play hard, they made some shots in the first quarter.”
The Tigers trailed by just a 25-24 score at halftime. Jaden Luchansky’s eight points – which included two 3s – led the Tigers. Morris led the Owls with nine first-half points while Drummond had eight.
The Owls seized control with a 23-13 third quarter that included six points from both Drummond and Noah Morris while Antonio Morris had five. Bensalem took a 48-37 lead into the fourth quarter.
“In the third quarter, we really turned it up a notch offensively,” Morris said. “We started getting good transition baskets. Amir (Drummond) and Antonio (Morris) did a great job getting to the rim. They were huge difference makers. Noah hit some shots in the second half, and now the floor is spread. We had some nice passes underneath and got some easy buckets.
“We always talk about finishing quarters. Antonio had a 3 at the end of the third quarter going into the fourth, which is nice for momentum.”
Morris credited his team’s defense for turning the tide.
“I was really happy with the way we kind of responded defensively in the second and third quarters,” the Owls’ coach said. “We really locked in defensively and did a really good job.
“Our defense leads to offense, and that’s what we try to preach. We got tips, we got steals – steals in the lanes. To start that third quarter, Antonio (Morris) had a bucket, and then he took the ball right from someone, which I think set the tone. Amir (Drummond) had some steals.
“Nate Cooper – I can’t talk enough about his defense, especially the last couple of games. We played a lot of guys. Jaidyn Moffitt is out sick, so not having one of your starters – I told the guys it takes a lot of people to step up, and a lot of people did that. Overall, it was just a great team victory.”
Antonio Morris and Drummond led the Owls with 23 points each. Drummond’s 23 included a 7-for-10 effort at the foul line. Noah Morris also finished in double figures with 14, which included four 3-pointers. Cooper added seven.
For the Tigers, Adul Diallo’s 13 points led the way. Tre Winton added nine while Luchansky and Davae Vaughn each had eight.
“To Truman’s credit, they didn’t go away,” Morris said. “We got the lead up to 18, and we were able to pull out the win.”
Bensalem (4-0 SOL) will face West Chester Rustin on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Diane Mosco Tournament at Archbishop Wood High School.
Harry S Truman (0-6, 0-4) will host Council Rock South on Tuesday.
Bensalem (70) – Antonio Morris 9 4-7 23; Noah Morris 5 0-0 14; Amir Drummond 8 7-10 23; Nate Cooper 3 1-2 7; Jamir Chatman 1 0-0 2; Idris Savadago 0 1-2 1; Jayden Mathew 0 0-2 0; TOTALS 26 13-19 70
Harry S Truman (58) – Tre Winton 4 0-0 9; Julian Rodgers 1 1-2 3; Jaden Luchansky 3 0-2 8; Armond 5 3-4 13; Davae Vaughn 4 0-0 8; Adul Diallo 6 1-7 13; RJ Cox 0 0-1 0; Stephen Thomas 1 1-2 3; Shaq Chapman 0 1-4 1; TOTALS 24 7-22
Bensalem13-12-23-22 70
Harry S Truman16-8-13-21 58
3-point goals: Bensalem – Noah Morris 4, Antonio Morris; HST –Jaden Luchansky 2, Tre Winton.
SOL Colonial Division
Central Bucks West 54, Pennridge 47
Julian Phillips and Roman Kulesa had 15 points each and CB West finished off the game with a solid fourth quarter on the free throw line for the seven-point league win.
Phillips helped get the Bucks started with 11 first-half points, including two 3-pointers in the first quarter. Kulesa had nine points in the first half.
Sam Jankowski was also in double figures with 12 points and went 5-for-5 from the free throw line in the second half. As a team, the Bucks went 7-for-9 from the line in the fourth.
For Pennridge, Xavier Peters had a big night with 22 points, including nine in the fourth quarter. Charlie Rising had 12 points.
Central Bucks West (4-2, 2-2 SOL) will host Souderton on Tuesday.
Pennridge (1-5, 1-3 SOL) will be on the road at Central Bucks South Tuesday.
CB West (54)
Engle 2 3-4 7; Gugger 1 1-2 5; Kulesa 5 4-5 15; Jankowski 3 5-5 12; Phillips 5 1-2 15. Totals 17 14-18 54.
Pennridge (47)
Smith 1 0-0 3; Peters 7 7-10 22; Costa 1 0-0 2; Gehler 1 2-2 5; Richards 0 1-2 1; Rising 6 0-0 12; Schwind 0 2-2 2. Totals 16 12-16 48.
CB West 13 15 10 16 – 54
Pennridge 12 13 12 12 – 47
3-point goals: CBW-Phillips 4, Kulesa, Jankowski
Central Bucks East 51, Souderton 48
Against a Souderton team looking for the big upset, CB East overcame a night where it didn’t shoot like it usually does from 3-point range and put the Indians away late to
stay unbeaten.
“We got off to a little bit of a slow start,” said Patriots coach Erik Henrysen. “They got out 6-0 and we didn’t score for a bit. Souderton came out aggressive, they controlled the tempo early.
“We made a run in the second quarter, but they came back. Same thing in the third quarter. We stretched it to 8 or 10, and they came back again. They definitely gave us a scare.”
Jacob Cummiskey made two big free throws in the final seconds to give the Patriots a 3-point lead, and Souderton couldn’t get one to fall as time ran out.
“We turned the ball over a few times,” Henrysen said. “We kind of picked the ball up in tough spots. They were trapping, and they came with three huge 3s. That made things interesting down the stretch.
“We were up 1, they fouled Cummiskey, he made both and we were able to just hang on.”
Cummiskey finished with 13 to lead East, while Justin DiRoberto was also in double figures with 12. Nolan Behm added eight.
Souderton was led by Trey Bui with 14 and Bill Sackor with 11.
“We’ve had seven games so far and I think we’ve probably played six different types of basketball,” Henrysen said. “Today, we played in a game where we really didn’t hit from outside. We’re used to hitting nine or 10 3s. Today we only hit four.
“We just had to find a way to win when our 3s aren’t going in.”
Central Bucks East (7-0, 4-0 SOL) will be on the road at North Penn on Tuesday.
Souderton (4-3, 2-2 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West on Tuesday.
CB East (51)
Cummiskey 13, Mukund 6, Lolas 3, Dandrea 7, DiRoberto 12, Behm 8, Lyzinski 2
Souderton (48)
Salone 7, Bui 14, Sackor 11, Kikonjo 4, Watkins 4, Dyches 4
CB East 9 17 9 16 – 51
Souderton 12 12 7 17 – 48
3-point goals: CBE-DiRoberto 2, Lolas, Dandrea; S-Bui 2, Watkins
North Penn 69, Central Bucks South 58
Tre Simpson scored a game-high 21, 13 of which came in the first half as North Penn went on the road and picked up a big win over CB South on Friday.
“I think we were able to get some stops and scores in transition,” said Knights coach John Conrad. “I thought we rebounded pretty well offensively. With Tre and Corey (Meade), we had some second chance points tonight.
“I think we were down four or five in the first quarter, but we were able to make a run to get up 10 and we kept it at 10 for most of the game.”
Ahmaar Godhania added 18 for North Penn, while Meade finished with 10.
“I thought Corey Meade did a good job getting us going,” Conrad said. “I think he ended the game with seven assists. I thought Tre did a nice job controlling the glass. I’m not sure how many rebounds he had, but he had to have at least 10.
“Norm Gee re-aggravated his ankle, but he gutted it out tonight. He wasn’t 100 percent, but just having him out there – he was hobbled, but to the kids, I think there was a sense of relief to have him out on the floor.”
Ben Harrison led CB South with 13, while JD Kollock added 11.
North Penn (4-3, 3-1 SOL) will host Central Bucks East on Tuesday.
Central Bucks South (1-5, 0-4 SOL) will host Episcopal Academy in a non-league game Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
North Penn (69)
Gohania 6 5-7 18; Gee 1 2-2 5; Onyeanusi 2 0-0 6; Atkinson 0 1-2 1; Wood 1 0-0 3; Meade 5 0-2 10; Altemus 1 2-3 5; Simpson 9 3-5 21.
CB South (58)
Thompson 3 1–1 8; DiEmidio 2 1-1 6; Shain 1 0-0 2; Kollock 4 0-0 11; Zakrezewski 1 0-0 2; Geiss 1 6-6 9; Harrison 5 1-1 13; Barrett 1 0-0 2; Valentine 2 1-1 5.
North Penn 14 26 18 11 – 69
CB South 19 11 16 12 – 58
3-point goals: NP-Onyeanusi 2, Godhania, Gee, Wood, Altemus; CBS-Kollock 3, Harrison 2, Thompson, DiEmidio, Geiss
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