Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Friday. Upper Dublin/Abington photos provided courtesy of Geanine Jamison; Plymouth Whitemarsh/Chheltenham provided by Larry Small, and Wissahickon/Springfield by Keith Clemens Photography. CLICK HERE for the basketball galleries.
SOL American
UPPER DUBLIN 43, ABINGTON 36
The Ghosts led 28-27 after a high-scoring first half, but the second half was another story entirely as the Cardinals threw some serious defense at the home team, limiting Abington to just eight points.
“I think we settled in defensively,” UD coach Morgan Funsten said. “We were giving up way too much in the first half. It felt like we defended well for a possession we’d give up an offensive rebound, and we’d give them a second chance.
“Or we were making mistakes defensively and we weren’t helping, we weren’t staying connected defensively. As I was walking into the locker room for halftime, I just didn’t feel like it was the team I’ve known for years now.
“They reassured me in the second half they’re still around though. To hold Abington to single digits in the second half – I just re-watched the game, and they had a couple of looks I’m sure they would have liked to have gone down, but for the most part, our girls played very well defensively in the second half.”
Freshman Jaida Helm led the Ghosts’ first-half charge, scoring 12 points in the half. Kara Grebe – who had a pair of 3s – led the Cardinals with 10 points while Jess Polin buried three 3-pointers for nine points.
Bliss Brenner scored all eight of her points in the second half, including a pair of clutch 3s in the fourth quarter.
“She always plays great defense but she stepped up and scored eight points in the second half,” Funsten said. “She has worked on her perimeter shooting and knocked down two huge fourth quarter threes to give us some separation.”
Polin led a balanced Cardinal attack with 12 points on four 3-pointers. She also had four rebounds, four assists and two steals.
“She’s one of our captains this year – her teammates voted her a captain as a junior, which is a big responsibility,” Funsten said. “She’s a gamer. It seems like deep down inside she knows what we need each night. Most of the time we need her to be a distributor. Tonight we needed her to step up, and she made three big 3s in the first half to keep us going. We could have been down 8-10 points at halftime the way we were playing defensively, so she did a great job of keeping us in the game.
“Kara Grebe made a couple of 3s in the first half as well. Making shots in the first half is what helped keep us where we were – only down one at halftime. Offensively in the second half, we didn’t play as well, we didn’t shoot as well, but it didn’t matter because of how well we were playing defensively. It felt like the teams we’ve had in past years in the second half.”
Also for the Cardinals, Grebe was in double figures with 10 points to go along with four rebounds and two blocks. Brenner had eight points and four rebounds. Anajae Smith led the Ghosts under the backboard with eight rebounds.
“It’s great to have Anajae Smith back,” Funsten said. “She brings such a great energy to the team. We’re not where we need to be offensively, but there’s a lot of good stuff we did, and I think we’re closer than it may feel at times.”
Jackie Vargas filled a stat sheet with five points, five rebounds, three assists, three steals and four blocked shots. Sarah Eskew and Dayna Balasa both added five rebounds and two assists.
Helm’s 14 point-effort led the Ghosts.
“Wow, she made some tough shots in the first half,” Funsten said. “She had 12 in the first half but only two in the second.
“Dayna Balasa did a great job on Amanda Jackson and held her to zero. (Cire) Worley had seven and Khalis (Whiting) had six, so holding their three guards to a combined 13 points is great.”
Also for the Ghosts, Cire Worley had seven points and Whiting had six.
Upper Dublin (11-6, 8-2 SOL) will face Garnet Valley in the Maggie Lucas Classic at Jefferson University on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Abington (8-9, 6-4) will be on the road at Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin 13-14-8-8 43
Abington 16-12-4-4 36
Upper Dublin (43) – Bliss Brenner 3 0-0 8; Anajae Smith 0 1-2 1; Jess Polin 4 0-0 12; Kara Grebe 2 4-4 10; Sarah Eskey 1 2-2 5; Dayna Balasa 1 0-1 2; Jackie Vargas 2 1-1 5; Totals 13 8-11 43.
Abington (36) – Cire Worley 2 3-3 7; Krysten Brown 1 0-0 2; Allison Holden 1 0-0 2; Jaida Helm 7 0-1 14; Maura Day 2 0-0 5; Khalis Whiting 3 0-0 6; Totals 16 34 36.
3-point goals: UD – Jess Polin 4, Kara Grebe 2, Sara Eskew, Abington – Maura Day.
UPPER MORELAND 56, HATBORO-HORSHAM 55
Bean Hughes turned in a stellar 24-point outing for the Golden Bears, effectively setting the tone early with 12 first-quarter points to propel UM to a commanding 20-6 lead after one quarter.
The Golden Bears never relinquished their lead, although the Hatters staged a gutsy late-game rally to make it interesting.
“Our girls handled the press –they basically full-court man-to-man pressure, and they’re really good at it,” UM coach Matt Carroll said. “I basically told my girls – ‘If Cam Ryan is on the court, don’t throw it near her.’ She is everywhere.
“We purposely put Bean on the outside of a four across, knowing that Cam is usually in the middle, and I think we got Bean four straight times deep against the press, which got us the lead, but they wanted us to wear down.”
The Golden Bears – led by 16 points from Hughes – took a 28-16 lead into halftime. Ryan led the Hatters with eight points.
The Hatters continued to crawl back in the game in the third quarter, outscoring the Bears 15-11. Emily Thomas had seven points and Alice Hall added eight for the Hatters, who trailed 39-31 heading into the final quarter.
“Everything we did so well in the first half – the first three minutes of the third quarter we had three fouls real quick, and instead of taking our lead from 12-18, it went from 12 to five to start the third,” Carroll said. “Hatboro-Horsham’s style of play doesn’t really match well with what we do. They spread you out and play basketball as fast as possible. We took advantage of it in the first quarter, but it wore us down. To start the second half we didn’t box out as well, gave up too many right-handed drives, and were careless with the ball.
“Their success all starts with Cam (Ryan). She is one of my favorite players that I have coached against. There’s nothing on the court she doesn’t do well. Throws 30 foot passes on the dime. Deflects passes that you think you can throw over her because of her height. She’s everywhere all the time. It’s actually very annoying because if everything isn’t crisp offensively she is there to cause havoc.”
Ryan and company didn’t let up in the fourth quarter, scoring 24 points. They pulled to within one with a three at the buzzer. Ryan accounted for nine of those, Hall had eight and Thomas added six.
In addition to Hughes, EmmyFaith Wood had 10 points and Emma Meakim added nine for the Golden Bears.
“If you were to tell me before the game that the winning team was in the 50s and both Wood sisters didn’t play the last two minutes of the fourth – EmmyFaith fouled out and AbbyEllen was injured, I wouldn’t have liked our chances,” Carroll said. “We always talk about February and how what happens today needs to prepare us for the playoffs. We had two one-point wins this week that could’ve gone either way, but regardless of a win or a loss, these type of games are so valuable come playoff time and that’s our goal.”
Hall’s 20-point effort – 14 in the second half – led the Hatters. Ryan added 17, and Thomas had all 14 of her points after the intermission.
Upper Moreland (10-7, 6-4 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin on Tuesday, and Hatboro-Horsham (9-9, 5-5) will host Springfield Township on Tuesday.
Upper Moreland 20-8-11-17 56
Hatboro-Horsham 6-10-15-24 55
Upper Moreland (56) – Kathryn Morrow 0 0-2 0; Kaiya Herb 2 0-2 4; EmmyFaith Wood 4 2-2 10; Emma Meakim 3 1-2 9; AbbyEllen Wood 1 2-2 4; Bean Hughes 10 4-8 24; Hannah Finn 1 3-4 5; Totals 21 12-22 56.
Hatboro-Horsham (55) – Emily Thomas 4 3-6 14; Cam Ryan 7 0-1 17; Caroline Shegogue 0 0-2 0; Ava McKinney 1 0-0 2; Jess Howard 1 0-2 2; Alice Hall 8 3-4 20; Totals 21 6-15 55.
3-point goals: UM – Emma Meakim 2, HH – Emily Thomas 3, Cam Ryan 3, Alice Hall.
WISSAHICKON 47, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 43
The Spartans took a 24-21 lead into halftime, but the Trojans responded with a strong second half to earn the Senior Night win.
“Number one – I have to give credit to (Springfield),” Wissahickon coach Rodney Cline said. “They came out and made shots. They rebounded.
“Secondly, we didn’t feel like we played with enough heart in the first half. I think we took it for granted because we beat them by a large amount the first time. Senior Night the girls are pumped up, but second half – we challenged their heart, we challenged their aggressiveness and toughness.
“We came out and every 50-50 ball was ours. Rebounds were ours. We went out with a different mindset the second half, and luckily, we were able to pull it off. I have to give all the credit to them.”
The Trojans outscored their visitors 12-8 in the third quarter to go into the final quarter with a 33-32 advantage. The outscored the Spartans by three in the final quarter.
“Girls stepped up,” Cline said. “Marie Dreyer came off the bench and hit a big jump shot to give us a spark.
“It was back and forth in the second half. Leah Dubin hit some big pull-up shots down the stretch. I think this is her best game yet as far as playing under control and becoming a point guard. She’s evolving, and little by little she’ll come into her own. I was proud of her this evening.”
Several seniors also stepped to the fore.
“Anna Schools is always going to do her job and give 8-15 points a game, and she did it tonight,” Cline said. “Rebecca Selverian on the defensive end with hustle plays. She just gets herself in position on defense, grabs rebounds. Balls that are going out of bounds – she’s hustling, she’s diving, so it was a pleasure to see that.”
Schools and Dubin led the Trojans with 13 points each. Lauren Fadel and Kaitlyn McGeary each added six points.
“I was happy with the girls – they worked hard,” Cline said. “Kaitlyn McGeary – another one of our top scorers – was in foul trouble and fouled out, and one of our best defensive players – Lauren Fadel fouled out as well.
“For other girls to step up and make a difference was very impressive, and it was fun to watch. I have to give a shout-out to freshman Kylie Freidman, who came in and played some big minutes. Especially as a freshman to be able to deal with the pressure – her athleticism on defense makes a difference.
“It was definitely a team effort. I’m glad we pulled it out, but I give a lot of kudos to a Springfield team that came to play today and credit to their coaches for having them ready.”
For the Spartans, Rileigh Serroni’s 15 point-effort led the way. Maddie Yoder added 14 points.
Wissahickon (6-10, 3-7 SOL) will travel to Cheltenham on Tuesday, and Springfield Township (1-14, 0-10) will be on the road at Collegium Charter for a non-league game Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
Springfield Twp 13-11-8-11 43
Wissahickon 10-11-12-14 47
Springfield Twp (43) – Rileigh Serroni 15, Annie Coll 2, Maddie Yoder 14, Emily smith 3, Emily Guicheteau 4, Emma Cawley 5.
Wissahickon (47) – Lily Hyatt 2, Anna Schools 13, Leah Dubin 13, Lauren Fadel 6, Rebecca Selverian 2, Julia Verrier 1, Marie Dreyer 4, Kaitlyn McGeary 6.
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 64, CHELTENHAM 14
The Colonials celebrated Community League Night, putting on an offensive and defensive clinic for the aspiring young basketball players in their 
no-doubt-about it win. After it was over, the players signed autographs for the wide-eyed youngsters at a meet and greet.
Eleven players contributed scoring for the Colonials. Gabby Cooper led a balanced attack with 13 points, which included a pair of 3s. Anna McTamney added 12 points, and Erin Daley had nine. Sophomore point guard Kaitlyn Flanagan had six.
For the Lady Panthers, Lucia Canalejas had seven points.
“They are a really good team, and I am proud of our girls for competing no matter the score,” Cheltenham coach Ben Bowman said.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (17-0, 10-0 SOL) will face St. Basil Academy in the Maggie Lucas Classic at Jefferson University on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Cheltenham (6-10, 2-8) will host Conestoga in a non-league game Saturday at 3 p.m.
Cheltenham 3-4-0-7 14
Plymouth Whitemarsh 24-22-8-10 64
Cheltenham (14) – Assata Robinson 0 1-2 1; Umayrah Sulayman 1 1-4 4; Lucia Canalejas 3 0-0 7; Kyla Ogden 1 0-1 2; Totals 5 2-7 14.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (64) – Kaitlyn Flanagan 3 0-0 6; Fiona Gooneratne 2 0-0 5; Abby Sharpe 2 1-3 5; Leah Kaye 1 0-0 2; Erin Daley 3 3-4 9; Gabby Cooper 5 1-3 13; Anna McTamney 4 3-3 12; Lainey Allen 1 0-0 2; Jordyn Thomas 2 1-2 5; Lily McGrorty 1 0-0 2; Deja Evans 1 1-1 3; Totals 25 10-16 64.
3-point goals: Cheltenham – Umayrah Sulayman, Lucia Canalejas, PW – Gabby Cooper 2, Anna McTamney, Fiona Gooneratne.
SOL National
WILLIAM TENNENT 56, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 44
The Panthers were raining 3s in the opening quarter.
Hannah Reimel ignited the Panthers with three 3-pointers and had 11 points in the frame, and teammate Chase Dubzak had a pair of 3s as the visiting Panthers opened up a commanding 21-9 lead after one quarter and never looked back.
The win avenged a 57-32 loss to the Indians on Dec. 20.
“It was a great team win tonight,” Tennent coach Laura Whitney said. “We came out strong and got into a nice rhythm offensively. We were moving the ball well, attacking the basket and hitting our outside shots. Defensively, we were really solid. The last few games our girls have bought into the game plan, and have executed.”
The Panthers took a 30-18 lead into halftime. The Indians trimmed four points off that lead in the third quarter before the Panthers closed out the game with an 18-14 fourth quarter to seal the Indians’ fate.
“I thought we showed a lot of toughness and maintained our composure when they made their runs,” Whitney said. “Lately, we have struggled with turnovers and managing game situations, but tonight we did a great job of taking care of the ball and finishing the game. We made big plays when we needed them down the stretch and shot 12-for-17 from the line in the fourth quarter.”
Dubzak led the Panthers at the foul line, connecting on 6-of-8 in the fourth quarter and 7-for-10 for the game.
Reimel led the Panthers offensively with 20 points while Dubzak had 16. Erin Hart also finished in double figures with 13, which included a 4-for-6 effort at the line. Courtney Bragan added seven points as the Panthers notched their second conference win of the season.
“I’m so happy and proud of our girls,” Whitney said. “We have really come together as a team this last week. Everything is coming together and they are having fun and competing. They continue to fight every night. Hopefully we can keep riding this momentum and finish out the season strong.”
For the Indians, freshman Jaden Wan led the way with 15 points – 13 in the second half. Senior Abby Jones added nine points – seven in the second quarter. Anna Cairone had seven points, and Kristen Polinsky contributed six.
William Tennent (5-10, 2-6 SOL) will travel to Bishop McDevitt for a non-league game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Council Rock North (4-13, 3-6) will face Ursuline Academy as part of the Maggie Lucas Classic at Jefferson University on Sunday at 10 a.m.
William Tennent 21-9-8-18 56
Council Rock North 9-9-12-14 44
William Tennent (56) – Direidy Serrano 0 1-4 1; Hannah Reimel 8 1-2 20; Chase Dubzak 3 7-10 16; Courtney Bragan 2 3-6 7; Erin Hart 4 4-6 12; Totals 17 16-28 56.
Council Rock North (44) – Kiera Katz 0 0-2 0; Anna Cairone 3 0-1 7; Sofia Shields 1 0-0 3; Riley Hamilton 1 0-0 2; Kristen Polinsky 2 2-2 6; Sarah Khantzian 1 0-0 2; Jaden Wan 6 2-2 15; Abby jones 4 0-2 9; Totals 18 4-9 44.
3-point field goals: WT – Hannah Reimel 3, Chase Dubzak 3, CRN – Anna Cairone, Sofia Shields, Jaden Wan, Abby Jones.
SOL Continental
SOUDERTON 36, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 31
For the second time in as many outings against the Titans, the Indians scored 36 points, equaling their output in their win on Dec. 20. The big difference this time around was the fact that the Titans – who celebrated Senior Night – hung around for four quarters.
“Beth (Mattern) has her kids playing extremely hard,” Souderton coach Lynn Carroll said. “Every time we started to pull away their toughness and energy helped them find a way to score.”
The Indians, who led 10-8 after one quarter, took a 21-18 lead into halftime. They still led by just three heading into the fourth quarter where they held an 8-6 edge over their hosts. Olivia Schneider was a perfect 4-for-4 at the foul line in the fourth quarter. Her 10 points led the Indians.
“Olivia stepped up again tonight,” Carroll said. “On a night when we struggled to finish, she hit a couple of big shots and was 4-for-4 from the line in the fourth quarter.”
Jordan Zimmerman, who had a pair of 3s, and Casey Harter both had eight points. Mikaela Reese had six points, six assists and three blocks.
“Mikaela continues to put her teammates in a position to score,” Carroll said.
For the Titans, sophomore Taylor Hinkle had 12 points, including a pair of 3-pointers. Mary Kate McShane and Caroline McSorley both had six points.
“I’m really proud of the effort we gave for four quarters tonight,” Mattern said. “That is something we’ve been struggling with. Souderton is a tough team and played well.”
Souderton (11-6, 4-5 SOL) will host Central Bucks East on Tuesday, and Central Bucks South (5-11, 2-7) will travel to Council Rock South for a non-league game Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
Souderton 10-11-7-8 36
Central Bucks South 8-10-7-6 31
Souderton (36) – Jordan Zimmerman 3 0-0 8; Olivia Schneider 3 4-4 10; Casey Harter 2 4-6 8; Hayley Fenchel 2 0-1 2; Teya McConnaha 1 0-0 2; Mikaela Reese 1 4-7 6; Totals 11 12-18 36.
Central Bucks South (31) – Mary Kate McShane 3 0-0 6; Taylor Hinkle 4 3-4 13; Mackenzie Erb 1 0-0 3; Allie Burke 1 0-0 2; Madelyn Tantum 0 1-2 1; Caroline McSorley 3 0-0 6; Totals 15 4-5 31.
3-point goals: Souderton – Jordan Zimmerman 2, CBS – Taylor Hinkle 2, Mackenzie Erb.
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 74, PENNRIDGE 52
For the second time in as many Friday nights, the Bucks showcased their offensive potential in the first half. Last Friday, they raced out of the gate to a 40-21 lead over the Patriots. This week, they opened up a 40-28 advantage over the host Rams.
Once again, the Bucks were on fire from beyond the arc, connecting on five first-quarter 3s. Anna Blue had a pair while Paige Gilbert, Emily Spratt and 
Maddie Burke each added one. Gilbert and Blue both had seven points in the quarter while Burke had six.
The Rams’ offense came to life in the second quarter as they outscored their visitors 19-17. Corinn Mart, Katie Yoder and Ashley Gordon each had four points to lead the Rams. Burke and Blue led the Bucks in the half with nine points each. The Bucks outscored the Rams 34-24 in the second half.
“We knew this was a big one for us and wanted to play a complete game,” West coach Zach Sibel said. “We came out on fire but gotta give Pennridge a ton of credit. They made clutch shots and kept the pressure on, pulling with six in the second quarter, but we responded going into half 40-28.
“The leadership is unreal. From our seniors to Spratt, they keep everyone in check and make adjustments on the fly. This is such a fun team to be around and coach.”
Spratt led four West players in double figures with 19 while Gilbert, Olivia Irons – who had a team-high three 3-pointers – and Burke each added 13 points. Blue had nine for the Bucks, who are without Jess Broskey (injury).
“It was a balanced attack on the road,” Sibel said. “Pennridge is a very well-coached team and a tough place to play.
“Paige (Gilbert) was a monster on the glass, ending with 13 points and 14 rebounds in another double-double. Spratt played great inside and out. It was a total team effort.”
For the Rams, Gordon’s 11 points led the way. Mart, Julia Kreider and Evelyn Loughery each added nine while Yoder had eight.
Central Bucks West (13-3, 9-0 SOL) will face Imhotep on Sunday in the Maggie Lucas Classic at Jefferson University at 1 p.m. Pennridge (9-6, 4-4) will host Pottsgrove in a non-league game Saturday at 4 p.m.
Central Bucks West 23-17-19-15 74
Pennridge 9-19-8-16 52
Central Bucks West (74) – Paige Gilbert 4 4-4 13; Olivia Irons 5 0-0 13; Anna Blue 3 1-1 9; Emily Spratt 9 0-1 19; Maggie McCusker 1 0-0 2; Maddie Burke 5 1-1 13; Maddy McGarry 0 1-2 1; Lilly Evans 1 0-0 2; Abby Lineman 0 2-2 2; Totals 28 9-11 74.
Pennridge (52) – Corinn Mart 4 1-1 9; Katie Yoder 2 3-3 8; Julia Kreider 4 0-0 9; Evelyn Loughery 3 0-0 9; Jillian Coughlin 2 0-0 4; Ryan Hodder 1 0-0 2; Ashley Gordon 4 2-3 11; Totals 20 7-6 52.
3-point goals: CBW – Olivia Irons 3, Anna Blue 2, Maddie Burke 2, Paige Gilbert, Emily Spratt.
Non-league
QUAKERTOWN 45, NORRISTOWN 29
Carolyn Sipprell had the hot hand for the Panthers in Friday’s non-league contest, scoring a game-high 20 points and leading Quakertown to a convincing win.
The freshman forward scored just one point in an opening quarter that saw the Panthers hold a 5-4 edge, but she erupted for 12 points in the second. Teammate Katie Catalano joined the fun, burying a pair of 3s, and the Panthers took a 25-10 lead into halftime.
Tamara Wright scored all 10 of Norristown’s third-quarter points, and the Eagles made it a 29-20 game heading into the final quarter. The Panthers closed it out with a 16-point fourth quarter that included seven points from Sipprell. Both Sipprell and Catalano were a 5-for-6 at the foul line in the quarter.
In addition to Sipprell, Catalano added 11 points. Wright led the Eagles with 19 points.
Quakertown (4-12, 0-8 SOL) will host Palisades in a non-league game Monday.
Norristown 4-6-10-9 29
Quakertown 5-20-4-16 45
Norristown (29) – Daniels 1 3-6 5; Wright 4 9-13 19; Byrd 0 1-9 1; Dunlap 0 1-2 1; Wray 0 2-2 2; Evans 0 1-2 1; Totals 5 17-34 29.
Quakertown (45) – Carolyn Sipprell 6 7-12 20; Laney Mitchell 1 0-0 2; Abigail Dickson 0 1-2 1; Katie Catalano 2 5-6 11; Kennedi Peggegrini 0 2-2 2; Kayla Horning 2 0-0 4; Katie Offner 0 1-2 1; Abigail McCluskey 2 0-3 4; Totals 13 16-27 45.
3-point goals: Norristown – Wright 2, Quakertown – Katie Catalano 2, Carolyn Sipprell.
LANSDALE CATHOLIC 56, NESHAMINY 50
Friday’s non-league game didn’t start out on a promising note for the Redskins, who were outscored 14-7 in the opening quarter and trailed 25-15 at halftime. Things didn’t improve a whole lot until the fourth quarter when the visiting ‘Skins, who trailed by 11 after three, exploded for 20 points.
Kristin Curley and Kelli Kowalick led the Redskins with 13 points each. Curley scored seven of her points in the fourth quarter – 11 in the second half. Kowalick also had seven fourth-quarter points and scored 12 of her 13 points after the intermission. Emily Tantala added nine points – six in the first half. Taylor Gurysh had six points.
The Crusaders were led by the stellar 25-point effort of Tamaya Lewis-Eutsey. Riley Devitis added 18 points in a supporting role. The duo was a combined 17-for-21 at the foul line. For the game, the Redskins connected on 23-of-35 foul shots.
Neshaminy (12-5, 9-0 SOL) will travel to Council Rock North on Tuesday.
Neshaminy 7-8-15-20 50
Lansdale Catholic 14-11-16-15 56
Neshaminy (50) – Sydney Tryon 1 0-0 2; Emily Tantala 3 1-2 9; Kacie Sienko 0 3-4 3; Olivia Scotti 2 0-0 4; Kristin Curley 4 3-4 13; Kelli Kowalick 5 2-5 13; Taylor Gurysh 3 0-0 6; Totals 18 9-15 50.
Lansdale Catholic (56) – Timaya Lewis-Eutsey 7 9-11 25; Mia Rosenberger 1 0-0 2; Lauren Edwards 1 2-8 4; Gabby Casey 1 4-6 7; Riley Devitis 5 8-10 18; Totals 15 23-35 56.
3-point goals: Neshaminy – Emily Tantala 2, Kristin Curley 2, Kelli Kowalick, LC – Gabby Casey.
CHESTER CHARTER 48, HARRY S TRUMAN 25
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