Your Source for High School Hockey
The Explorers scored three times in the first period and went on to the shutout win at Wyoming Seminary on Wednesday.
Dean Carvalho scored twice for La Salle (3-0). Patrick Brace and Ryan Wiley also scored goals.
Jacob Rossi earned the shutout in goal.
HATFIELD TOWNSHIP—Plymouth Whitemarsh climbed out of a hole Wednesday night. Facing a three-goal deficit late in the first period, the Colonials rallied for a 7-5 win over Wissahickon in a crackling SHSHL American Division game at Hatfield Ice.
Tim Murphy scored the winning goal when he snapped a 5-5 dreadlock with a forehander from between the circles with 2:33 left in regulation time. Dylan Novitsky added empty-net insurance with 42 seconds left to bring down the curtain on a remarkable comeback.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (2-0) was forced to climb a steep hill. Daniel Hussa’s hat trick helped propel the Trojans (1-1) to a 4-1 lead with 2:54 left in the opening period. The Colonials hurt their own cause with a series of early penalties although only one Wissahickon goal came on a power play. That goal, Hussa’s second of the first frame, gave his team a 2-1 lead.
But the Colonials regained their focus.
“We have heart,” Murphy said. “ That’s the mindset on this team, heart. “We play for each other. We play for the name on the front, not the back. We play for the seniors. This could be the last year for them ever playing.”
David Branigan, who spent much of the first period serving a minor penalty plus a misconduct for a check from behind, unleashed some pent-up energy with a goal 31 seconds into the second session to make it a 4-2 game.
Hussa scored his fourth goal of the night at the 6:24 mark but the Trojans would not score again, in no small measure due to the work of Julian Lucks in the Colonial net and just as importantly, the efforts of the defense corps in front of him.
Meantime, Daniel Moloney was scoring two goals and Jason Segal contributed one of his own to tie the game with 12:02 left in the third period and set up the finish.
“It wasn’t the start we wanted,” said Plymouth Whitemarsh coach Dave Cox, “ but once we settled in, we kind of got our feet, we found our stride, and we really came together.
“When they called a timeout I said ‘We need to win our zone over the last five minutes and everything will take care if itself.”
The Trojans were able to take an abundance of positives away from the encounter. Like the Colonials, they gave a workmanlike effort at both ends of the ice and goaltender Fletcher Lynch made some quality saves down the stretch.
James Rumsey, in his second game behind the Wissahickon bench, was smiling at evening’s end despite coming up one goal short.
“We did a really good job,” he said. “We have a few less players (just 15 on the roster) but these guys state their heart out. Every time they play offense, they play defense.
“Our goalie played played defense for me in middle school two years ago. He stood on his head this game. He was awesome. We have a really good team and we’re excited to build on it.”
Ice Chips—The Trojans will honor their seniors Monday night when they will face Boyertown at the Wells Fargo Center,
Wissahickon 4 1 0—5
PW 1 3 3—7
First-period goals: Daniel Hussa 
from Logan Honeycutt, 3:13 (pp); Isaac Mishkin (PW) from Jason Segal and Tim Murphy, 4:12 (sh); Hussa unassisted, 5:29 (pp); Hussa unassisted, 9:56; Jack Rarberger unassisted, 14:06
Second-period goals: David Brannigan (PW) :31; Hussa from Aiden Brooks, 6:24; Daniel Moloney (P) from Daniel Gullet and Charles Spause, 9:25; Moloney (PW) from Brooks, 11:35
Third-period goals: Jason Segal (PW) unassisted, 4:58; Murphy (PW) from Mishkin, 14:27; Dylan Novitsky (PW) from Mishkin and Murphy, 16:18 (en)
Shots: Wissahickon 29, Plymouth Whitemarsh 30; Saves: Fletcher Lynch 23, Julian Lucks (PW) 24
WARWICK—Council Rock South came into the hockey season with great expectations. To date, those expectations have been met.
The Golden Hawks scored three times in the first 10 minutes of the opening period and went on to a 7-4 non-league win over Holy Ghost Prep Monday night at Revolution Ice Gardens. It was the Hawks’ second win of the new season.
Illia Mukhin led the way for South by delivering a hat trick. Nikita Volobuiev added two goals of his own. Kevin Koles provided three assists.
It was a performance that put future opponents on notice.
“I think we’re playing great,” Koles said. “I think we’re moving the puck well. We’re communicating and doing all the right things, and playing good as a team.”
Volobuiev got things started for the Hawks 4:30 into the first period. Jake Weiner made it 2-0 just 16 seconds later.
A.J. Prete cut the lead in half when he scored for the Firebirds (0-1) at the 9:45 mark, but Mukhin found the back of the net at 13:36 to give South a 3-1 lead after one period.
The fast start sent a powerful message.
“Obviously scoring the first goal is very crucial in the game,” Koles said. “It gets our momentum going.”
Volobuiev and Holy Ghost Prep’s Brian Kinniry traded goals in the second period before Mukhin scored twice in a span of three-and-a-half minutes to give his team a 6-3 lead 6:23 into the third.
The Hawks stayed in control the rest of the way, although they spent more time in the penalty box than assistant coach Colin Murphy would have preferred. The two teams were whistled for 19 infractions, nine of them to the Hawks.
“We need to stick to our game,” Murphy said. “We kind of fell into [taking bad penalties]. We’ve got to regroup and kind of figure out that we need to play more as a team.”
Murphy noted the importance of doing the little things right.
“Mainly going back to the fundamentals,” he said, “and just kind of like we instill in these kids every year, that penalties kill us.”
Kinniry finished with two goals for the Firebirds, who were playing their first game with John Richie behind the bench.
“Especially at forward, we have a lot of young guys that need to figure out what their roles are,” he said, “and where they fit in this team. Obviously, we’re still adjusting lines but Council Rock South is going to be one of the best teams in the state at any level this year.
“It was a good test for us, I thought we got a little better as the game went on but obviously we’ve got a lot to learn between now and the end of the season.”
Richie noted that a number of his players are assuming new roles this season.
“For the most part, all these guys play on solid club teams,” he said, “so I don’t think game speed is an issue. But, for some of the younger guys, adjusting to the strength and some of the bigger guys will take a little bit of time, but I think overall I’m trying to figure out what the roles will be; who’s going to be a goal scorer, who’s going to be a grinder, who’s going to bring physicality, those types of things.”
Holy Ghost Prep 1 1 2—4
Council Rock South 3 1 3—7
First-period goals: Nikita Volobuiev (CRS) from Jordan Sarne, 4:30; Jake Weiner (CRS) from Jackson Mosley, 4:46; A.J.Prete (HGP) from Brendan Schultz, 9:45; Illia Mukhin (CRS) from Kevin Koles, 13:36 (pp)
Second-period goals: Volobuiev (CRS) unassisted, 2:51 (sh); Brian Kinniry (HGP) from Prete and Matthew Cholaj, :04
Third-period goals: Mikhin (CRS) from Volobuiev, 2:56; Mikhin (CRS) from Koles and Weiner, 6:23 (pp); Kinniry (HGP) from Nathan Romer, 10:39 (pp); Chas Tovsky (CRS) from Koles, 13:03 (sh); Anthony Valeriote, 15:52
Shots: Holy Ghost Prep 30, Council Rock South 30
The Suburban High School Hockey League’s 51st season is underway. Here’s a look at how the teams shape up.
National Division
Central Bucks East
Coach: Jeff Mitchell (fourth season)
Last year: 8-10-1-0, 4-5-1-0 in division; Class AA Flyers Cup invitee
Key Players: Jr. Cole Breen (G), Sr. Sr Corey Kosick (F); Sr.
Carter Keiser (D); Sr. Kyle McIntyre (D); Sr. Ryan Gerkan (F)
Outlook: This season’s addition of the Patriot features a blend of experience and youth.
““The boys have looked great in practice,” Mitchell said. “You can tell they are eager to play some games, work together, and be better as a whole.
“Looking forward to what this and the coming seasons with this group have in store for us!”
Central Bucks South
Coach: Shaun McGinty (eighth season)
Last year: 9-9-0-1, 6-4 in division; Class AA Flyers Cup invitee
Key Players: Sr. Aidan Linso (D); Jr. Jake Stepp (D); Sr. D.J. Lindenmuth (F); Sr. Colin Mendham (F); Jr. Sean Cutter (F); So. Ryan Frey (F)
Outlook: After being dispatched in the first round of both the SHSHL playoffs and the Flyers Cup tournament a year ago, the Tians are looking for a bounce back season. Lindenmuth figures to be one of the area’s top offensive talents.
Central Bucks West
Coach: Dave Baun (20th season)
Last year: 5-11-0-1, 3-6-0-1 in division
Key Players: Sr. Liam Rogers (G); Sr. Johnny Cherubini (D); Sr. Adam Ricci (F); Sr. Nick Bruno (F); Jr. Zane Sanders (F); Jr. Brandon March (D); Jr. Anthony Dowd (F)
Outlook: The Bucks are blending an experienced corps of returnees, including Rogers in goal with some talented newcomers.
“We’re counting on strong senior leadership” Baun said. “We are looking forward to a successful season “The key to our success this season will be how well we play together and how hard we work at doing it.”
Council Rock North
Coach: Ryan Dorsey (first season)
Last year: 6-11-1-1, 3-5-1-1 in division; Class A Flyers Cup quarterfinalist
Key Players: Jr. Ian Goldberg (G); Sr. Nick Hahn (F); St. Jesse Schaaf (D); Jr. Jackson Accardi (D); So. Danny Maglathlin (D); Sr. Ryan Kell (F)
Outlook: Dorsey replaces the late Greg McDonald, who passed away October 10.
“Our program is still relatively young,” he said. “We will look to build off of the past few seasons and take strides forward. We especially will look to continue to build off of a strong finish last season.”
Goldberg is solid in goal while Hahan and Accardi provide scoring punch.
Council Rock South
Coach: Joe Houk (18th season)
Last year: 19-2-0-1, 9-0-0-1 in division; Won division championship; Class AA Flyers Cup semifinalist
Key Players: Sr. Kevin Koles (D); St. Blaise Pepe (F); St. Illia Mukhin (F); Sr. Chase Tovsky (F)
Outlook: The defending SHSHL National Divisions champions should be formidable again this season. Pepe (12 regular-season goals, 16 assists, 28 points) provides firepower along with Koles (11-16-27).
“We should have a solid team this year with good depth,” Houk said.
Neshaminy
Coach: Bill Keyser (first season)
Last year: 13-7-1, 6-3-1-0 in the division; Class AA Flyers Cup quarterfinalist
Key Players: Sr. Cory Hemberger (G); Sr. Aidan Hullings (G); Jr. Liam Mooney (D); Sr. Aiden Gaspari (D); Sr. Stephen York (D); Sr. Ryan DeMatteo (F); Sr. Coleman Boles (F)
Outlook: Keyser, the one-time head coach at Truman, replaces the retired Matt DeMatteo. His ‘Skins will be young in spots but are experienced on defense and in goal. Hemberger and Hullings form one of the best goaltending tandems in the area.
North Penn
Coach: Kevin Vaitis (15th season)
Last year: 5-10-1-1, 2-7-1-1 in the division
Key Players: Sr. Maks Harkins (G); So. James Boyle (D); So. Chase Kelly Del Ricci (D); Sr. Joey Silvotti (F); Sr. John Stinson (F); Sr. Cole Pluck (F); So. Nolan Shingle (F)
Outlook: After a disappointing season last winter the Knights are looking for bigger and better things this time around. Having 14 returnees in the lineup should help along with some talented newcomers.
“We hope to have a bounce back season where we will be looking to compete with the other top teams in the Suburban League” Vaitis said.
Pennridge
Coach: Jeff Montagna (sixth season)
Last year: 16-6, 8-2 in division; Class AA Flyers Cup finalist
Key Players: Jr. Jacob Winton (G); Sr. Tyler Manto (D); Sr. Trey Mikulich (D); Sr. Colin Dachowski (D); Jr. Nick Young (D); Sr. Andrew Savona (F); Jr. Shane Dachowski (F); Sr. Kevin Pico (F)
Outlook: The Rams prided themselves last season on their ability to put the puck in the net. That circumstance shouldn’t change this year as the bulk of the roster returns. Pico (24 goals, 25 assists, 49 points) paced the SHSHL’s National Division in scoring while Savona (16-22-38) was third in that category>
Pennsbury
Coach: Ryan Daley (seventh season)
Last year: 18-7-1, 8-2 in the division; runner-up in division; Class AA Flyers Cup champion and state finalist
Key Players: Sr. Aaron McDaniel (G); Sr. Conor Kane (D); Sr. Logan Doyle (F); Jr. Chris Sarver (F); So. Shane Gleisner (F)
Outlook: The Falcons graduated five seniors from last year’s Flyers Cup champions, but Daley is upbeat about what lies ahead.
“The leadership group in the locker room is as good as it’s ever been,” he said, “and we have a lot of guys that know what it takes to win championships. We have a strong goaltender and a lot of talent in front of him. I’m excited to see what we can do this season!”
Souderton
Coach: Ryan Uchniat (sixth season)
Last year: 6-12, 3-7 in the division
Key Players: Sr. Seth Grossman (F); Sr. Jacob Chow (F); Jr. Nick Smith (F): So. Max Ryon (F)
Outlook: The Big Red were and an up-and-down season a year ago but the core of the lineup returns, which bodes well for what lies ahead.
American Division
Abington
Coach: Ken Brzozowski (seventh season)
Last year: 16-1-1-1, 10-0-1-1 in American Division; won division championship. Class AA Flyers Cup invitee.
Key Players: Jr. Devin Brown (G); Sr. Sam Abramson (D); Sr. Seamus Donofry (F); Sr. Mike Romano (F); Sr. Devin Bates (F); Sr. Owen Adamski (F)
Outlook: The Galloping Ghosts are looking for their third straight division title, something that has never been done in the American Division since the SHSHL adopted a two-division format in 2003-04. They will be the divisional standard until they are dethroned.
“I am extremely excited for the next generation of players and equally proud of our returning players,” Brzozowski said, “and their commitment to our program and continuing another successful season.”
Bensalem
Coach: Bill Hood (first season)
Last year: 3-12-0-1, 2-7-0-1 in National Division
Key Players: Sr. Ricky Gonzalez (G); Sr. Justin Rapone (D); Jr. Danny Klein (D); Sr. Alex Hood (F); Jr. Alex Bazylevich (F); So. Lucas Gonzalez (F)
Outlook: The Owls were hurt by a lack of numbers last season as they skated in the National Division against schools with larger rosters. The new season finds them in what should be a more competitive environment.
“The team continues to improve every season,” Hood said, “and is hoping to compete for a playoff spot this season.
Plymouth Whitemarsh
Coach: Dave Cox (second season)
Last year: 12-8, 7-5 in American Division; Class A Flyers Cup invitee
Key Players: Jr. Julian Lucks (G); Fr. Jason Segal (D); Sr. Dylan Novitski (F); Sr. Tim Murphy (F); Sr. Issac Mishkin (F); Sr. David Branigan (F)
Outlook: The Colonials took some graduation hits off last year’s division runner-ups. This year’s roster will be perhaps the youngest in the SHSHL, and will feature a number of freshmen, but there will also be a strong veteran presence.
“We are very eager to take the ice and starting working our way back to the championship game,” Cox said. “The returning varsity players have used last year’s championship loss as fuel to start off the season strong.”
Springfield
Coach: Don Quinn (first season)
Last year: 0-16, 0-12 American Division
Key Players: Jr. Liam Baskin (G); Jr. Jack Sarsfield (G); Sr. Kenny Granderson (D); Jr. Owen Quinn (D); Sr. Marcel Camper (F); Jr. Chris Cahill (F); Jr. Gabe Wells (F); So. Grayson Quinn (F)
Outlook: The Spartans endured tough times in their inaugural SHSHL season but are looking to take some steps forward this season.
“The team is excited to get the season started,” Quinn said. “We have been working hard all off-season and hoping to be tough competition for our opponents all season.”
Wissahickon
Coach: James Rumsey (first season)
Last year: 9-8, 6-6 in American Division; Class A Flyers Cup invitee
Key Players: So. Fletcher Lynch (G); Sr. Daniel Hussa (D), Sr. Jack Raebiger (D)
Outlook: Rumsey takes over for Ken Harrington. His team will be one of the young in spots, one that will be looking to build off last year’s Flyers Cup appearance.
“The team has been working hard at practices to play each game like it’s the championship,” Rumsey said.
A total of 59 teams are included on the eligibility list for the 45thannual Flyers Cup tournament, which will once again serve as the conclusion to scholastic hockey season.
The size and composition of the fields for each of the five divisions will be determined by the Flyers Cup Committee, whose members will evaluate teams over the course of the season.
Class A (17)
Council Rock North
Garnet Valley
Hershey
Lower Dauphin
Marple Newtown
Palmyra
Penncrest
Plymouth Whitemarsh
Radnor
Springfield-Delco
Springfield-Montco
Strath Haven
Unionville
West Chester East
West Chester Henderson
West Chester Rustin
Wissahickon
Class AA (19)
Abington
Avon Grove
Bensalem
Boyertown
Central Bucks East
Central Bucks South
Central Bucks West
Conestoga
Council Rock South
Cumberland Valley
Downingtown East
Downingtown West
Haverford
Lower Merion
North Penn
Pennridge
Pennsbury
Souderton
Spring Ford
Class AAA (9)
Archbishop Carroll/John Paul II
Devon Prep
Father Judge
Holy Ghost Prep
La Salle
Malvern Prep
Owen J. Roberts
Perkiomen Valley
St. Joseph’s Prep
Delaware/South Jersey (5)
Cherokee
Eastern
Kingsway
Moorsetown
Salesianum
Girls (9)
Avon Grove
Conestoga
Downingtown West
Kingsway
Pennridge
Radnor
Unionville
West Chester East
West Chester Henderson
HATFIELD TOWNSHIP—Two teams feeling their way plus one hot goaltender added up to an entertaining 56 minutes of hockey Thursday night. At evening’s end, Neshaminy and Central Bucks South left Hatfield Ice deadlocked at 3-3.
The Titans (0-1-1 overall) had the majority of the scoring chances, officially outshooting the ‘Skins 41-20 but Neshaminy (0-0-1) netminder Cory Hemberger kept them at bay and kept his team in the game; officially, he was credited with 38 saves.
“It gives us the most confidence in the world,” said Hemberger’s teammate Ryan DeMatteo. “I think he’s the best goalie in the league and he’s going to help us win games.”
No one in the building was a bigger fan of Hemberger’s effort than South coach Shaun McGinty.
“He did exactly what he was supposed to do,” McGinty said. “The one thing I would say for our boys, we didn’t get frustrated, there wasn’t finger pointing and there wasn’t blaming on the bench.
“We kept getting changes, we controlled the momentum as far as the offensive opportunities. We had our chances, but sometimes the puck just doesn’t go in. Tonight, I give all the credit to [Hemberger].”
After a scoreless first frame, Jeff Kvetcher and Aidan Linso scored goals 37 seconds apart to put the Titans up 2-0 1:22 into the second period.
DeMatteo cut the deficit in half 15 seconds later but Sean Cutter extended South’s lead once more with a power-play goal of his own at 3:45; the fourth goal in a span of exactly three minutes.
But the Titans would not score again. Angelo Veneziale brought the ‘Skins within a goal when he found the back of the net with 2:13 left in the period.
At the start of the third period, Dominic Varacallo stepped into the South net, replacing starter Jason Magarah. DeMatteo greeted him by scoring off a left offensive circle faceoff just 19 seconds into the final session.
That turned out to be the last goal of the evening but there was plenty going on to keep spectators interested.
Neshaminy got a boost when the Titans’ D.J.Lindenmuth drew a roughing penalty with 62 seconds left in regulation and a subsequent bench minor allowed Neshaminy to start the overtime with a two-man advantage.
As it turned out, Lindenmuth himself had the best chance in the extra period; he hit the center of the left post on a breakaway 70 seconds into the five-minute session. But the Titans never found the key to unlock the door that would give them a win.
For Neshaminy coach Bill Keyser, the game served as a ‘Welcome back’ to high-school hockey. Keyser, who previously served as the head coach at Truman, replaced the retired Matt DeMatteo.
“I had a good time with these kids,” he said. “This is what made me come out and coach again, the fight in the dog.
“Even though we were the underdogs, we came out and we kept fighting and we came out with a tie. It felt good to be out here tonight.”
Ice Chips—The Titans wore throwback blue and gray uniforms to commemorate their 20th anniversary season.
Neshaminy 0 2 1 0—3
C.B. South 0 3 0 0—3
Second-period goals: Jeff Kvetcher (CBS) from Jake Kunkle, :45; Aidan Linso (CBS) from Colin Mendam, 1:22; Ryan DeMatteo (N) unassisted, 1:37 (pp); Sean Cutter (CBS) from Jake Stepp. 3:45 (pp); Angelo Veneziale (N) from Coleman Boles and DeMatteo, 14:47
Third-period goal: DeMatteo (N) unassisted, :19
Shots: Neshaminy 20, C.B. South 41; Saves: Corey Hemberger (N) 38, Jason Magarah (CBS) 3 and Dominic Varacallo (CBS) 14
HATFIELD TOWNSHIP—The usual Opening Night atmosphere was missing at Hatfield Ice Wednesday night. Which, considering the circumstances, was entirely understandable.
Council Rock North took the ice against Pennridge in the wake of the passing of Greg McDonald, the Indians’ former coach, who lost a battle with cancer on October 10.
Both teams wore helmet decals displaying McDonald’s initials and observed a moment of silence in his honor prior to the opening faceoff.
At the start of the 2021-22 season, McDonald was charged with resurrecting the North program. Over the next two years he had an immense impact on his players on and off the ice.
Shawn Dorsey is succeeding McDonald as the Indians’ coach.
“Greg was a phenomenal person,” he said. “He cared so much about our kids and gave so much to our organization.
“Not just time with our kids, but giving up time with his kids in order to advance our players.
“Not only on the ice, but the impact that he had on them off the ice. Being positive members of the community, being good people. He instilled all of that in them.”
Dorsey called McDonald’s passing “A massive loss.
“Our kids are still feeling it,” he said. “But, at the same time, the impact that he made on our kids is very evident in their response; how they’re handling all of this. They’ve kind of gone to work and are working as hard as they can in honor of Greg.”
McDonald had planned to step from behind the vatsity bench this season and coach North’s middle-school team instead.
Blair Greiner is the President of the Council Rock North club.
“Greg was so passionate about these kids,” she said. “He even helped us interview Shawn.’
Greiner noted that McDonald was committed to his players’ future success apart from hockey.
“He wanted them to be leaders,” she said. “He wanted them to grow in their development, to be gentlemen, and just be good members of society, honestly.
“He was a champion for every single kid. The hard-to-reach kids, he always championed for.”
Pennridge coach Jeff Montagna crossed paths with McDonald at both the high-school and club levels.
“The coaches all know each other,” he said. “It’s a little bit of a fraternity. We know each other in a lot of different areas, whether it’s coaching in high school, club, whatever it is. When one goes, everybody feels it.”
Montagna “I think that’s why he was around as long as he was,” he said. “He didn’t have to come back here and get [the C.R. North] program on the path that he did. The best think you could say about him is everybody knew who he was. You can’t say that about every coach.”
The Game: Pennridge broke a 2-2 tie by scoring three straight power-play goals in the second period and went on to a 7-3 win. Andrew Savona scored two goals for the Rams and assisted on two others.
Jackson Accardi scored twice for the Indians.
Council Rock North 1 1 1—3
Pennridge 2 3 2—7
First-period goals: Nolan Shaw from Ian Brouse (P), 3:04; Kevin Pico (P) from Andrew Savona and Joe Mikulich III, 4:18; Jackson Accardi (CRN) unassisted, 8:34
Second-period goals: Accardi (CRN) unassisted, 3:37; James Rush (P) from Shane Dachowski, 6:14 (pp); Tyler Manto P) from Mikulich III, 13:02 (pp); Savona (P) from Dachowski and Rush. 15:58 (pp)
Third-period goals: Dachowski (P) from Savona, 2:45; Nick Hahn (P) from Ivan Bondra, 5:30; Savona (P) unassisted, 14:42
Shots: C.R. North 26, Pennridge 38; Saves: Ian Goldberg 31, Jacob Winton (P) 23
St. Joseph’s Prep 3, Calvert Hall 2
Cole Gargon’s goal with 4:04 remaining in the third period gave St. Joseph’s Prep a 4-3 win over Calvert Hall Wednesday evening at the Class of 1923 Rink.
Ben Kersun and Calum Hartnell also scored for the Hawks.
Calvert Hall 1 0 1—2
St. Joseph’s Prep 2 0 1—3
La Salle 3, Central Bucks South 0
Alex Fusaro scored two goals as the host Explorers bested Central Bucks South Wednesday afternoon at Hatfield Ice. Michael Zarycki also scored for La Salle, which won its second straight.
C.B. South 0 0 0—0
La Salle 1 0 2—3
Hockey Happenings 