Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Friday. Pennsbury/Harry S Truman photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. CB West/CB East photos provided courtesy of Tracy Valko. Check back for galleries of both games.
SOL Patriot Division
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 37, BENSALEM 31
Midway through the third quarter of Friday’s battle between division rivals, Nicole Blaustein completed a three-point play to give the Golden Hawks a 25-23 lead. Moments later, the senior guard came up with a steal at the other end and turned it into a layup. A basket by a cutting Carley Irvin upped the Hawks’ lead to 29-23.
The Owls would get no closer than three the rest of the way.
“I think our offense really stemmed from our defense,” Blaustein said. “Once we started playing tough on defense and getting steals, that led right into a strong offense. As a team, we weren’t hitting outside shots, so turning the steals into layups helped our offense and got us back in the game.”
All told, the Golden Hawks outscored the visiting Owls 13-4 in the third quarter. Blaustein scored eight points in the frame. Add the Hawks’ third quarter tear onto an 8-0 spurt to close out the first half, and it was a 21-4 run that doomed the Owls, who led 13-7 after one quarter and still had a 17-11 lead when the Golden Hawks took over.
“I think also a big difference between the first and the second half was we were a lot more careful with the ball, we were making smarter passes, we were making better decisions,” Blaustein said.
In the Hawks’ 8-0 run to close out the first half, sophomore Mia Stock ignited the Hawks with a putback, and then junior Montanna Chambers connected on back-to-back buckets. A basket by Karissa Smedley with 25 seconds remaining sent the Hawks into halftime deadlocked 17-17.
“Getting that tie game at halftime really brought up the energy and let us have a strong third quarter,” Blaustein said. “That was a big turnaround for us.”
Rock South coach Blair Klumpp pointed to an earlier timeout as key.
“I was not pleased with our start – we were sloppy with turnovers, we were going through the motions and lackadaisical,” the Hawks’ coach said. “It just wasn’t crisp. We were not engaged defensively at times. It just wasn’t a good start.
“Carley (Irvin) has been an extension of me on the court in terms of communicating what we want and rotations and personnel for her three years as a starter and she settled us a bit defensively.
“I called a timeout down 17-9, and we addressed what needed to be cleaned up and the girls ended the half really strong. They deserve credit for how they responded to the timeout and for how hard they played. I was proud of them.”
Klumpp tipped his hat to the Owls.
“Overall, I thought Bensalem did a great job bringing energy from the tip,” the Golden Hawks’ coach said. “Steve (Johnson) is a young coach, he’s playing some young girls. They lost a lot of offense from last year, and he had them ready from the start. That’s a credit to him and to his girls.
“The final score may not indicate it but we played at a good pace, we just weren’t patient enough offensively. Defensively, we forced 29 turnovers, our third game of forcing over 20, so we are doing well in that area.
“We need to do a better job of being dialed in from the start and executing offensively better. We have thrown a lot at them in the last week, so we need to go over some things with them for this week ahead, but overall, the effort when things don’t go our way this year has been much better than years past and the girls deserve all the credit for that.”
Blaustein led all scorers with 14 points to go along with eight rebounds and four steals. Irvin had five points, four rebounds, two assists and two steals. Stock finished with eight points, six rebounds, two steals and two blocks, and Smedley had four points and five rebounds.
“Nicole had a good spurt in the second half where we got her going in transition off of outlet passes from Jess (Mangoni) and got to attacking downhill a little bit,” Klumpp said. “I thought Karissa (Smedley) gave us another really good all-around game, she was very active and kept possessions alive. Carley’s floor game for the last three-and-a-half quarters was really good, and Stock had a big three and a huge bucket in the post to extend our lead in second half.”
Klumpp pointed to a key sequence early in the fourth quarter after a bucket by Bensalem freshman Amber Howard made it a 30-27 game.
“We didn’t have a good possession shot selection-wise, they got the ball back, and we had a great defensive possession,” Klumpp said. “Kim (Speiser) led a great break and had a perfect pass to Nicole for a bucket to put us up five and allowed us to use the clock a bit thereafter. This was another game where it doesn’t show a ton in the box score, but Kim made some big plays aside from that one. She had a few deflections and disrupted their flow a bit defensively, and she forced a turnover at the end to seal the win.
“Ryann (Szydlik) gave us real good minutes in the first half, and I thought Lily Bross was active as well. We have played a decent amount of girls the last two nights, more than I ever played years past and that is a sign of our depth. The girls are doing a good job of trying to play the style we think fits our personnel and going hard with the opportunities they get. We have another week with three games, so taking care of our bodies a bit and managing things will be important. It’s a big stretch for us. I told the girls afterwards every single game won’t be pretty, but they played hard and executed some things we thought we could use to our advantage.”
Bensalem (1-3, 0-3 SOL) will travel to New Hope-Solebury for a non-league game Saturday at 2 p.m., and Council Rock South (3-2, 2-2) will travel to William Tennent for a non-league game Monday.
Bensalem 13-4-8-6 31
Council Rock South 7-10-13-7 37
Bensalem (31) – Delaney Bell 1 0-0 3; Amber Howard 3 0-0 6; Kylie Smith 2 0-0 4; Maddie MacDougall 1 2-2 4; Sam Daut 3 0-0 6; Mackenzie Kramer 2 0-0 4; Gianna Paglaiccetti 2 0-1 4; TOTALS 13 2-3 31.
Council Rock South (37) – Montanna Chambers 2 0-0 4; Ryann Szydlik 1 0-0 2; Nicole Blaustein 4 6-11 14; Carley Irvin 2 0-0 5; Mia Stock 3 1-2 8; Karissa Smedley 1 2-2 4; TOTALS 13 5-9 37.
3-point goals: Bensalem – Delaney Bell, CRS – Carley Irvin, Mia Stock.
PENNSBURY 52, HARRY S TRUMAN 30
Sparked by the stellar 23-point, nine-rebound effort of junior Ava Sciolla, the Falcons rolled to a no-doubt-about it win, opening up a 30-15 halftime
lead and never looking back. There was a price tag attached to the win, however, as senior point guard Bella Arcuri left the game with an injury.
Abbi Nassivera (nine points) and Sofia Vitucci (eight points) picked up some of the slack in her absence. Nassivera also had four rebounds, four assists and three steals. Mia Spinelli added six points.
“Abbi Nassivera was terrific tonight, and Kiley Haws pulled gown six rebounds off the bench,” Pennsbury coach Frank Sciolla said. “Our adjusted lineup had us playing zone, and the girls were solid with it.”
Haniyyah Jones led the Tigers with 14 points. Hannah Smith added six points.
Pennsbury (3-2, 3-1 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin for a non-league game Saturday (7 p.m.), and Harry S Truman (1-4, 1-3) will host Council Rock South on Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Harry S Truman 9-6-2-12 30
Pennsbury 14-16-13-9 52
Harry S Truman (30) – Haniyyah Jones 4 5-6 14; Mayah Alford 2 0-0 4; Hannah Smith 2 2-3 6; Secret McCleve 1 2-2 4; Gianna Johnson 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 10 9-11 30.
Pennsbury (52) – Sofia Vitucci 4 0-0 8; Ava Sciolla 10 1-3 23; Abbi Nassivera 4 1-2 9; Bella Arcuri 1 2-4 4;Mia Spinelli 3 0-2 6; Neveah Dash 1 0-2 2; Neve Davis 0 0-2 0; TOTALS 23 4-15 52.
3-point goals: HST – Haniyyah Jones, Pennsbury – Ava Sciolla 2.
SOL Colonial Division
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 36, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 31
Just 10.9 seconds showed on the scoreboard clock when freshman Anna Barry – with her Patriot squad leading by only three – stepped to the foul line for the front end of a one-and-one.
“She steps to the line, one-and-one, hits both shots and that was the game,” East coach Liz Potash said. “I know it’s not the normal East-West environment that you’re used to with the doubleheaders and everything, but it’s a big game.
“For Anna to show that composure – it’s not a big deal to her. She doesn’t get rattled. She’s like, ‘All right, it’s my time to take foul shots,’ but it was huge because it made it a two-possession game.”
Barry’s two foul shots gave the Patriots a 36-31 lead, their final margin of victory in a game that featured standout defense on both sides.
“We definitely had a defensive plan going into the game,” Potash said. “We had some problems matching up with them. We really worked on it the last two days, and I thought the girls executed it incredibly well.
“The three main things defensively that we needed to do – I thought we did for the majority of the game. Emily Barry picked up two fouls early which really hurts us, but the girls played really well around her, made some switches when we needed to.”
The Patriots, who led 11-8 after on quarter, took a 19-17 lead into halftime. Emily Chmiel’s nine points led East while Mia Salvati had eight. Emily Spratt’s six points led the Bucks.
“I thought we had really good looks around the basket, and we just had some trouble finishing,” Potash said. “But also to their credit, there were times that there were three kids around Emily Chmiel, so they were really locked in defensively on her.”
The two teams entered the final quarter deadlocked 26-26, and the Bucks were in it until the end when Barry sealed the win at the foul line.
Chmiel’s 17 points led the Patriots. Salvati had eight.
“We were patient on offense,” Potash said. “That’s something we’ve really been trying to work on the last couple of games because teams are really keying in on Emily.
“To her credit, she’s still managing to score for us, but it’s just taking us longer to get her the ball. We really talked about being patient on offense, and I thought they did a good job doing that, but I was just really so happy with our defense. We executed so well, and for a team that takes as many three’s as them and has been making as many as them – I was really happy with the defensive end of the floor.”
Spratt led the Bucks with 16, which included a perfect 10-for-10 effort at the foul line. Paige Gilbert added six.
Central Bucks East (4-0 SOL) will host North Penn on Tuesday, and Central Bucks West (2-2, 1-2) will host Souderton on Tuesday.
Central Bucks West 8-9-9-5 31
Central Bucks East 11-8-7-10 36
Central Bucks West (31) – Katie Finnan 1 0-0 3; Anna Blue 1 0-0 3; Emily Spratt 3 10-10 16; Ava Longo 1 0-0 3; Paige Gilbert 2 1-2 6; TOTALS 8 11-12 31.
Central Bucks East (36) – Devon Burns 1 0-0 2; Anna Barry 0 4-4 4; Mia Salvati 2 2-2 8; Elise Duffy 1 0-0 2; Emily Chmiel 8 1-2 17; Emily Barry 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 13 8-10 36.
3-point goals: CBW – Katie Finna, Anna Blue, Ava Longo, Paige Gilbert, CBE – Mia Salvati 2.
SOUDERTON 43, PENNRIDGE 30
Olivia Schneider – according to her coach – put on something close to an offensive clinic, scoring a game and season high 17 points.
“Olivia played great,” Souderton coach Lynn Carroll said. “The way she moves off the ball – she’s just so smart. She sees what’s there, she knows how to set up the defender, and she gets so open on her cuts.
“Her teammates were finding her, and she was finishing most of the time. She’s just so, so good at it. It’s a hard thing to teach, and she’s got it. In the past, when we’ve done drills to work on this skill, I just have Olivia show what she can do. She was great. I knew we would be able to get her good looks and we did.”
Behind six points from point guard Casey Harter, the Indians opened up a 12-5 lead after one quarter and took a 22-14 lead into halftime. Schneider’s eight points led the Indians. Freshman Anna Croyle’s seven points led the Rams.
The Indians outscored the visiting Rams 20-16 in the second half.
“Pennridge kept battling,” Carroll said. “We would pull away, and they would hit a couple shots. We would pull away, they’d hit a couple of shots. I think they cut it to four at one point in the second half, and we came back and extended our lead to 10.
“They were fouling intentionally at the end, and we hit foul shots, but we had to grind it out, take time off the clock and do all the end of game stuff, which – to me – says it was a good win, and good wins right now feel really good.”
In addition to Schneider, Harter scored nine points and Erin Bohmueller added seven. Harter also had six rebounds, four assists and three blocks.
Croyle’s 12 points led the Rams. Katie Yoder added seven and Ryan Hodder had six.
Souderton (3-1 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West on Tuesday, and Pennridge (1-3, 0-3) will be on the road at Central Bucks South on Tuesday.
Pennridge 5-9-10-6 30
Souderton 12-10-8-12 43
Pennridge (30) – Grace Rosica 1 2-2 5; Katie Yoder 1 5-5; Ryan Hodder 3 0-0 6; Anna Croyle 3 4-7 12; TOTALS 8 11-14 30.
Souderton (43) – Jordan Zimmerman 1 2-3 4; Erin Bohmueller 3 0-0 7; Olivia Schneider 7 3-6 17; Casey Harter 3 3-4 9; Teya McConnaha 0 4-4 4; Mikayla McGillian 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 15 12-17 43.
3-point goals: Pennridge – Anna Croyle 2, Grace Rosica, Souderton – Erin Bohmueller.
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 55, NORTH PENN 40
Taylor Hinkle scored a game high 17 points, and the Titans – after falling behind 13-6 after one quarter – outscored the Knights 47-27 over the final three quarters.
Sparked by six points from Olivia Stone and five from Abby Plaugher, the Knights opened up a seven-point lead after one quarter. The second quarter was another story as the Titans exploded for 21 points and led 27-24 at the intermission. They went on to outscore their hosts 28-16 in the second half.
“I was much happier with our second half effort – I thought we played with a little more purpose and pep in our step,” South coach Beth Mattern said. “
In addition to Hinkle, Caroline McSorley and Allison Sauers both had eight points
“They were big baskets in moments when we needed to score, sometimes were a change of the momentum,” Mattern said. “I thought they did a really nice job contributing tonight.”
Yoyo Samayoa and Mackenzie Erb both had seven points.
“Eight players scored tonight, so that was nice,” Mattern said. “I thought Taylor (Hinkle) was really strong. She was really consistent tonight through all four quarters.
“Our freshman, Yoyo(Samayoa), did a nice job being steady, possessing the ball. She’s a heady player, she understands the game of basketball. She asks a lot of questions at practice and makes sure she understands what’s going on.
“I just thought everyone who went in contributed something. Whether it was defensively or scoring, people were contributing, and that was great to see.”
For the Knights, Plaugher led the way with 13 points, which included a pair of 3-pointers. Stone added 10 points, Caleigh Sperling had eight points, and Alli Lindsay chipped in seven points.
Central Bucks South (2-2 SOL) will host Pennridge on Tuesday, and North Penn (0-2) will travel to Central Bucks East on Tuesday.
Central Bucks South 6-21-15-13 55
North Penn 13-11-9-7 40
Central Bucks South (53) – Taylor Hinkle 5 5-6 16; Alyssa D’Orazio 1 2-2 4; Mackenzie Erb 3 1-1 7; Madelyn Tantum 1 1-4 3; Allison Sauers 3 2-3 8; Yoyo Samayoa 2 2-2 7; Sam Waltrich 1 0-0 2 Caroline McSorley 3 0-0 8; TOTALS 19 13-18 55.
North Penn (40) – Ali Johns 1 0-1 2; Abby Plaugher 4 3-3 13; Alli Lindsay 3 1-2 7; Caleigh Sperling 4 0-2 8; Olivia Stone 5 0-0 10; TOTALS 17 4-8 40.
3-point goals: CBS – Caroline McSorley 2, Taylor Hinkle, Yoyo Samayoa, NP – Abby Plaugher 2.
SOL Liberty Division
UPPER DUBLIN 59, WISSAHICKON 42
The Flying Cardinals celebrated the team’s four seniors – Rachel Bilger, Jess Polin, Sarah Eskew and Dayna Balasa – and then went out and earned their fourth win of the season.
“Overall, it was a great night to celebrate what’s been a really special class, and that’s the best part, I guess,” UD coach Morgan Funsten said. “We’re trying to take the positive out of everything, and the good thing about having Senior Night so early – your season’s not almost over.
“We don’t feel like we’re close to approaching any type of closure. We’re excited to continue to improve, and we have a big test (Saturday) in Pennsbury.”
Polin turned in a stellar 18-point effort that included four 3-pointers, and her seven first-quarter points propelled the Cardinals to a 14-6 lead. They took a 29-9 lead into halftime. Polin accounted for nine points and Eskew had eight of her 10 points in the opening half.
Freshman Amy Ngo gave glimpses of promising things to come with 12 first-half points. She finished with 16, and Bilger added six.
“It was weird having Senior Night the fourth game of the season,” Funsten said. “You feel like you have plenty to talk about with the three seniors who have been starting games since freshman.
“What’s been fun to watch with Rachel Bilger is that she’s finally getting her moment to shine. It’s difficult trying to play behind such quality posts as (Kara) Grebe, (Jackie) Vargas and (Anajae) Smith for the three years that she’s been here. This year she understands her role, and she performs it really well. It’s been fun to watch her start and get her time because she fits right in with the other three seniors who have been around. Rachel’s been around too. She hasn’t gotten the recognition the other three have.
“Jess Polin has been filling the stat sheet this year. She’s probably averaging seven assists, and tonight she had six steals and five rebounds. The other day she had double-digit rebounds, so the stats are showing also this year that not only does she do all the little things she also is putting up big stats this year.
“Sarah Eskew has been so important to us defensively, and this year she scored double digits in all of our games so far. It’s really great for the seniors to have the success they’ve had. Dayna Balasa did not play tonight because of an injury. We hope to get her back as soon as possible. Obviously, Dayna was upset to not be able to play on Senior Night, and the other seniors were almost as upset as Dayna because of how close they are, and they know how much it would mean to Dayna to be out there with them.”
For the Trojans, Julia Verrier scored a team-high 17 points, which included three 3-pointers. Kylie Friedman added 13 points, and Kaitlyn Geary had seven.
Upper Dublin (4-0, 2-0 SOL) will host Pennsbury in a non-league game Saturday, and Wissahickon (1-4, 0-2) will host Quakertown on Wednesday.
Wissahickon 6-7-14-15 42
Upper Dublin 14-15-17-13 59
Wissahickon (42) – Lily Hyatt 1 0-0 3; Leah Dubin 1 0-0 2; Kylie Friedman 5 2-3 13; Julia Verrier 7 0-0 17; Kaitlyn McGeary 3 1-1 7; TOTALS 17 3-4 42.
Upper Dublin (59) – Bliss Brenner 1 1-2 3; Rachel Bilger 3 0-2 6; Jess Polin 7 0-0 18; Colleen Klammer 2 0-1 4; Amy Ngo 7 0-0 16; Aditi Foster 1 0-1 2; Sarah Eskew 4 0-0 10; TOTALS 25 11-6 59.
3-point goals: Wissahickon – Julia Verrier 3, Lily Hyatt, Kylie Friedman, UD – Jess Polin 4, Ngo 2, Sarah Eskew.
SOL Freedom Division
LOWER MORELAND 53, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 50 (OT)
Jess Dugo turned in a glittering 30-point performance in her SOL and season debut, scoring 21 of those when it mattered most in the fourth quarter and overtime. The junior guard had eight of her team’s 11 points in OT.
Dugo wasn’t the only player to turn in a monster performance. Springfield’s Maddie Yoder had a stellar outing of her own, finishing with 27 points and 13 rebounds and keeping her team in it until the final horn. Jayla Daniels added 11 points, which included three 3-pointers.
The visiting Lions jumped out to an early lead and still led 23- 21 at the half. The Spartans outscored their visitors 9-3 in the third quarter to take a 30-26 lead into the fourth quarter. The two teams were deadlocked 42-42 at the end of regulation.
Sophomore Liz Neeld scored 13 points in a solid supporting role, including a clutch three late in the fourth quarter and another in overtime. Tori Finnegan added six points.
“For our first game of the year and the first varsity experience for a lot of the girls, we were happy with our performance, but we also have a lot of stuff we can get better at,” LM coach Rich Becker said.
Lower Moreland (1-0 SOL) will host William Tennent on Wednesday, and Springfield Township (0-4, 0-3) will travel to Cheltenham on Tuesday.
Lower Moreland 13-10-3-16-11 53
Springfield Twp 10-11-9-12-8 50
Lower Moreland (53) – Tori Finnegan 3 0-0 6; Jess Dugo 8 10-16 30; Liz Neeld 5 1-2 13; Jess Shein 1 0-0 2; Ofek Gur 1 0-0 2; 18 11-18 53
Springfield Twp (50) – Annie Coll 2 0-0 5; Raya Davis 1 0-0 3; Alana Decker 0 0-2 0; Jayla Daniels 4 0-0 11; Maddie Yoder 12 7-12 27; Emma Cawley 2 0-0 4.
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 54, CHELTENHAM 25
Reagan Chrencik scored a game-high 22 points and pulled down 15 rebounds in a monster performance, and if the Lions needed a jump start in Friday’s game, the gifted sophomore gave it to them, scoring 14 points in the first quarter to propel the Lions to a 23-5 lead. The Lady Panthers never threatened.
“She was really locked in on her shot,” NHS coach Steve Polinsky said. “She got us off to a solid start.”
Emma Ives, according to the NHS coach, gave the Lions a big lift off the bench, scoring eight points. Rachel Saxton had eight points as well.
“J Covino and Kate Dougherty filled up stat sheets with rebounds, steals and assists,” Polinsky said.
For the Lady Panthers, who were playing their first game of the season, Umayrah Sulayman led the way with 15 points, which included four 3-pointers. Jamiya Townes-Wakefield added six points.
“It was not the outcome we wanted, but we competed and had fun,” Cheltenham coach Ben Bowman said.
New Hope-Solebury (3-1, 2-0 SOL) will host Bensalem in a non-league contest Saturday at 2 p.m. Cheltenham (0-1) will host Springfield Township Tuesday.
New Hope-Solebury 23-14-9-8 54
Cheltenham 5-8-4-8 25
New Hope-Solebury (54) – Madi Fasti 1 0-0 3; Reagan Chrencik 9 3-3 2; Julianna Covino 1 0-0 2; Kate Dougherty 2 0-0 5; Rachel Saxton 3 0-0 8; Emma Ives 1 0-0 2; Anna Leasure 2 0-0 4; TOTALS 23 5-7 54.
Cheltenham (25) – Angel Vample 1 0-0 2; Jamiya Townes-Wakefield 3 0-0 6; Umayrah Sulayman 4 3-6 15; Mikahila Leighton 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 9 3-6 25.
3-point goals: NHS – Rachel Saxton 2, Kate Dougherty, Madi Fasti, Reagan Chrencik.
UPPER MORELAND 37, WILLIAM TENNENT 7
The Golden Bears once again showcased their bright young talent in Friday’s win. Freshman Holly Gohl continued her impressive rookie season with a game-high 16 points – all in the middle two quarters. Sophomore EmmyFaith Wood added 10 points, which included a pair of 3-pointers.
Wood scored 10 of her team’s 12 first quarter points, and Gohl had nine of the Golden Bears’ 14 points in the second.
For the second time in as many games, the Golden Bears were without coach Matt Carroll.
“It was quite the weird week for us as a program,” Carroll said. “I had to miss the last three days due to COVID protocol in my school district. We found out yesterday our JV coach had to miss tonight’s game for the same reasons.
“We have been preparing for this since November. We talk about that at any time someone is going to have to step up into a role they may not be used to and tonight that was our assistant coach Pete Williams. Tonight he agreed to coach both jayvee and varsity games and did a great job handling both. Great assistants are hard to come by and I’ve been thankful to have had five since I started here in 2016. The three we have now have been amazing this week keeping things as normal as possible.”
Carroll also credited his players.
“Our girls were great this week,” the UM coach said. “They took everything in stride and just kept pushing along. We don’t have a ton of varsity experience and the way they have handled all of the obstacles we have faced this season, including this week, shows what kind of kids we have in this program.
“Tonight Pete (Williams) had them well prepared for Tennent. We don’t like playing against Tennent because Coach Whitney is a great coach and always seems to make things difficult for us. They just got their season started and we know this game will be much different the next time we play them.”
Upper Moreland (3-1, 2-0 SOL) will travel to New Hope-Solebury on Tuesday, and William Tennent (1-2) will host Council Rock South in a non-league game Monday.
William Tennent 1-0-2-4 7
Upper Moreland 12-14-9-2 37
William Tennent (7) – Olivia Kaczmarek 0 0-2 0; Courtney Bragen 1 1-2 3; Chase Dubzak 1 0-0 2; Ella Mednick 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 3 1-4 7.
Upper Moreland (37) – Kat Morrow 2 0-0 4; Kaiya Herb 1 1-2 3; EmmyFaith Wood 4 0-0 10; Kiera Coyle 1 0-0 2; Holly Gohl 7 1-1 16; Emma Hurley 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 16 2-3 37.
3-point goals: UM – EmmyFaith Wood 2, Holly Gohl.
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