Woodstown, Schalick boys and girls advance to Group I state race after top five finishes at DREAM Park
By Riverview Sports News
LOGAN TWP. – The boys and girls teams from Woodstown and Schalick and an individual runner from Pennsville all advance to the Group I cross country state championship meet after posting qualifying finishes in the South Sectionals at DREAM Park Saturday.
Woodstown and Schalick finished 3-4 in the boys standings, while they went 4-5 in the girls standings.
Woodstown’s Jacob Marino finished sixth overall in the Boys Group I race and the Wolverines placed all five counters in the top 15 to score 75 points. Chase Riley was Schalick’s fastest runner, finishing 10th. Collin Bittle was 15th.
Woodstown’s Abby Marino finished second overall in the girls race, running 19:44.80. Teammate Anabel Schaal was seventh. The Wolverines finished two points behind third-place Maple Shade. Helen Lillia led Schalick across the line with an 11th overall finish.
Pennsville’s Sawyer Slad qualified individually after finishing 13th in the girls race.
The top five teams and individual runners in the top 15 not already qualified advance to the state meet. The top 10 runners received medals.
The championship meet is Nov. 8 in Holmdel. The Meet of Champions is there Nov. 15.
Group I South Sectional
BOYS TEAM SCORES: Glassboro 25, Haddon Twp. 58, Woodstown 75, Schalick 117, Audubon 127, Pitman 173, Maple Shade 184, Cape May Tech 253, Riverside 276, Buena 280, Paulsboro 315, Salem 330, Pt. Pleasant Beach 367, New Egypt 378.
GIRLS TEAM SCORES: Audubon 43, Haddon Twp. 61, Maple Shade 86, Woodstown 88, Schalick 108, Pitman 135, Cape May Tech 163,
Salem unloads on KIPP, rolls in South Jersey Group I playoff opener for first playoff win since 2022; Paulsboro, Woodbury brawl in their playoff opener, could impact Schalick semifinal
SOUTH JERSEY GROUP I PLAYOFFS Quarterfinals Glassboro 41, Audubon 0 Salem 47, KIPP 0 Schalick 21, Pennsville 16 Paulsboro 38, Woodbury 0 Semifinals Salem at Glassboro, Friday, 6 p.m. Schalick at Paulsboro, Saturday, noon
By Al Muskewitz Riverview Sports News
CAMDEN — It takes a certain mindset to navigate the perils of a long regular season. Then, after getting through that, teams that make it into the playoffs are asked to compress all that urgency into each specific week knowing that game could be its last.
Streaking Salem really locked into the playoff mentality Saturday and gave an absolutely dominant performance in their 47-0 rout of KIPP in the 4-5 game of the South Jersey Group I quarterfinals. The Rams (6-4) now visit top-seeded Glassboro in the sectional semifinal Friday.
They have won three in a row and five of their last six.
Dominant is the operative word. The Rams ran 37 of their 44 offensive snaps on the Titans’ side of the field. The deepest they were backed into their own territory all game was their 38 – in the third quarter after a punt with a lot of roll – and then it only took them one play to get back to the other side of the field.
Meanwhile, the defense didn’t let the Titans breathe. They had amassed 2800 yards and scored 270 points in their first eight games, but had only 52 net yards and never got close to the end zone against the Rams. Their deepest penetration was the Salem 46. KIPP ran just two total plays on the Salem side of the field and both of those produced interceptions.
“It does change,” Rams coach Kemp Carr said of the approach. “It’s a new season. It’s mental toughness. One and done. There’s no tomorrow.
“We talked about mental toughness all week long I was beating that in their head. You’ve got to let the bad things that happen to you expire quickly and get back to the next play. The mentality is we’re trying to play every down like it’s our last down and we’re never going to get to play football again. That’s got to be the mentality in the playoffs.”
Salem’s Antwuan Rogers (44) draws a bead on KIPP quarterback Davion Ross-Ways in his relentless pursuit of the Rams’ sack record.
Senior defensive lineman Antwuan Rogers certainly embraced the mentality. Facing the prospect of playing his final high school game if the Rams didn’t win, the Temple commitment took up residence in the Titans’ backfield. Carr called him “relentless.”
He was credited with seven sacks in the game, breaking Amare Smith’s 2021 single season school record. Rogers now has 20 sacks this season with at least one more game to play.
“I saw I was close; I had 13,” Rogers said. “At first I was like I’m probably just going to try to get three (Saturday) and try to finish it out the next game, but then I’m like no, we can go home today, you never know, so I’m like I’ve got to get it today.
“We got super locked in. This is the first time we’ve been in the playoffs in a couple years so we were coming to dominate. We came in with the mindset that we were going to be dominate, so nobody on KIPP Cooper could mess with us – at any position. We came and dominated every position. That’s why we won the game.”
Salem sophomore Izaiah Santiago (25) had the best game of his career in Saturday’s South Jersey Group I playoff opener against KIPP.
Sophomore Izaiah Santiago also played a huge role keeping the season alive. He scored three touchdowns. Santiago scored on runs of 1 and 3 yards and two plays after his second rushing touchdown he anticipated an out route, picked it off and returned it 50 yards for another score.
“He was locked in on a different mindset,” Carr said. “Whoever fed him make sure they give that to him for the rest of his life.”
“It was just hearing number called,” Santiago said. “All week in practice, running through the plays, getting ready for the game. It was just coming out here and doing what I was supposed to do. I’m just thankful for Coach Carr calling my number.”
The Rams’ domination commenced right from the start, when KIPP touched its game-opening onside kick before it had traveled 10 yards. It took the Rams three plays to get in the end zone and the rout was on.
It was 20-0 at halftime and easily could have been 35-0 with a little more sharpness. Quarterback Desmund Thomas ran for two scores. Freshmen Cashmir Parsley ran for their first touchdown and Kyvion Parsons ran for their last one. Quarterback Desmund Thomas ran for two scores in between.
“I thought we played pretty well,” Carr said. “We left some plays out there; we’ve still got some things we need to execute up front. At first I wasn’t happy with the way we were able to establish the run and then we were able to get it going.
“We’re just trying to figure it out. We’re just tryng to get better every week. Like I said at the beginning of the season I thought we would be pretty good at the end of the season and we are.”
SCHALICK WATCHING: The Schalick football program will be watching closely for any ruling that may come down as a result of the brawl that ended the Woodbury-Paulsboro playoff game Saturday but is going forward with its plan to play a game next week.
The Cougars are scheduled to play the winner (Paulsboro) in the next round Saturday, but the status of that game (and opponent) is potentially in jeopardy after the fight broke out on the Paulsboro sideline after Red Raiders quarterback Malakhai McKenzie was hit out of bounds. Paulsboro was leading the game 38-0 when both benches emptied as a fight erupted on the field. The officials called the game with 4:41 to play.
Reports indicate there were several late hit penalties on Woodbury before the incident that sparked the fight
The NJSIAA is awaiting further information on the incident.
“It’s obviously something you never want to see in high school football,” said Schalick coach Kevin Leamy, who was not at the game. “Whatever the circumstances are you never want to see those type of incidents with that many players involved, people running off the bench. That’s not what any coach wants and I feel bad for both of those staffs that have to deal with that.
“You never know what the results are going to be. The state comes in and makes rulings on these things. Usually, they don’t make the quickest ruling either … We’ll be preparing tomorrow and Monday like we’re playing Paulsboro next Saturday. Until that changes we are preparing for Paulsboro.”
Repercussions could include both teams get kicked out of the playoffs — giving Schalick a bye into the sectional final against the Salem-Glassboro winner in two weeks — multiple player suspensions with the game to continue as scheduled, and even a change to a neutral site.
In any event, the Cougars are going forward with business as usual until they hear otherwise.
“We’ve got to prepare like we’re playing,” Leamy said.
Last year’s Schalick-Paulsboro regular-season game got caught up in a threat that forced officials to postpone the game, at Paulsboro, until the following Monday afternoon.
Salem 47, KIPP 0
SALEM
KIPP
13
1st Downs
3
28-97
Rushing
20-14
7-14-0
Passing
4-13-3
105
Passing yds
38
0-0
Fumbles-lost
1-1
0
Punts-avg
3-33.0
8-60
Penalties
8-62
Salem
14
6
20
7-
47
KIPP
0
0
0
0-
0
SCORING SUMMARY S-Cashmir Parsley 48 run (Desmund Thomas run), 10:42 1Q S-Desmund Thomas 15 run (PAT failed), 0:28 1Q S-Izaiah Santiago 1 run (kick failed), 4:25 2Q S-Desmund Thomas 9 run (kick failed), 7:22 3Q S-Izaiah Santiago 3 run (pass failed), 1:44 3Q S-Izaiah Santiago 50 interception return (Jonathan Bower kick), 0:07 3Q S-Kyvion Parsons 4 run (Jonathan Bower kick), 5:03 4Q
GROUP I PLAYOFFS NORTH I Butler 42, Hawthorne 7 New Milford 35, Bogota 21 Kittatinny 12, Wallkill Valley 7 Kinnelon 26, Park Ridge 7 NORTH II Mountain Lakes 42, Brearley 0 Cedar Grove 35, Glen Ridge 20 New Providence 38, Secaucus 0 Hasbrouck Heights 45, Wood-Ridge 14 SOUTH Glassboro 41, Audubon 0 Salem 47, KIPP 0 Schalick 21, Pennsville 16 Paulsboro 38, Woodbury 0 CENTRAL Burlington City 49, Bound Brook 0 Manville 35, Asbury Park 0 Pt. Pleasant Beach 42, Riverside 14 Shore 34, New Egypt 0
Salem’s Makhye Murray (9) sets the tone for the Rams’ defense by dragging down KIPP running back Torey Jones on the first defensive play of the game. (Photo by Julliana Love)
Woodstown soccer, Schalick field hockey head into their respective SJ Group I tournaments off shutout victories in their regular-season finales; Salem Tech field hockey wraps its inaugural season with a win
WEDNESDAY’S SCORES BOYS SOCCER Woodstown 3, Gateway 0 West Deptford 5, Penns Grove 0 KIPP at Salem GIRLS SOCCER Salem at Gloucester Catholic FIELD HOCKEY Schalick 4, Mainland 0 Salem Tech 2, Burlington City 0 Vineland at Woodstown
By Al Muskewitz Riverview Sports News
WOODSTOWN – Can you imagine what was going through Woodstown soccer coach Darren Huck’s mind when the South Jersey Group I tournament brackets came out Wednesday afternoon. Given the time of day, he might have choked on his lunch.
The Wolverines were expecting to pull down a No. 4 seed and host nemesis Palmyra in the opening round, based on the close of the power points standings. Imagine the coach’s surprise when he looked at the official pairings and saw his team on the other side of the bracket, a 6 seed and hosting Clayton.
“I knew right away that they made a mistake,” Huck said. “I knew something was not right. I got a text from another coach and it was like, ‘Have you seen the bracket? I hadn’t at the time, but I open it up and see us at 6, playing Clayton as an 11.
“Right away, I go maybe I’m not on the right year. No, this is right. How was that possible that Haddon Twp. dropped to 3, (listed No. 1) Audubon’s biggest win of the year was against us and after they beat us they still didn’t have enough to jump Schalick or Haddon Twp. I knew something was not right. There was something rotten in Denmark.”
He expressed his uncertainty to athletics director Joe Ursino, but discouraged him from calling the NJSIAA office because he was certain plenty of others already had and he was confident “they’ll figure it out.”
He checked it again about a half hour before the Wolverines went out for their 3-0 shutout of Gateway in their regular-season finale and found the bracket taken down, so he knew someone was working on it. A short time later, it was back up and the Wolverines were back on the favorable 4-line hosting Palmyra in Tuesday’s opening round.
The other three Salem County teams in the field kept their projected places – Schalick (No. 2), Penns Grove (No. 7) and Pennsville (No. 9). Schalick and Penns Grove will have opening-round home games, while Pennsville will be on the road.
Ironically, Huck caught a mistake in the bracket last year as it related to the Wolverines. He said he hadn’t gotten any explanation for the initial miscalculation this year.
“We were talking about it briefly in the locker room prior to the game and were wondering what had happened as we thought we had the 4-seed secured,” said senior Josef Hummel, who scored the Wolverines’ third goal against Gateway. “But we knew we had to focus on the match at hand against another playoff-bound team.
“We were glad to hear after the game that we are back in the 4 seed, and we are looking forward to our game against Palmyra on Tuesday.”
It’ll be the third year in a row the Wolverines will face Palmyra in the playoffs, but the first time in the opening round. The Pals knocked them out in the third round each of the last two years.
“Talk about of all the possible teams to face as a 13th-seed it’s Palmyra of all things; I mean, come on,” Huck said. “At some point I always say in the playoffs you either have to go through Haddon Twp., Palmyra, Schalick. If you want to win South Jersey you’re going to have to beat one or two of those are some point.”
The Wolverines (11-3-4) go into the playoffs off what Huck called “a nice, solid win from start to finish.”
Nick DiTeodoro and Jake Lewis scored goals in the first half with Bryce Ayars getting both assists. DiTeodoro beat the keeper to the far post from the left side and Lewis scored what Huck called “one of the best goals I think we’ve had this year,” a rocket that he tucked inside the right post.
Hummel finished off the scoring in the second half with his second career goal. It came on a cross from Brendon Curtis that he squared up and buried from about 10 yards.
“I had seen (Curtis) attacking the corner really well and I knew the cross was coming in,” Hummel said. “I tried to position myself on the backside of the center back and as the cross came in I was able to get a quick, one-time shot off into the bottom corner away from the keeper. I’m glad I was able to contribute to the team’s win against a playoff quality team like Gateway.”
Meanwhile, Trey Markward and his reliable backline teamed up for the Wolverines’ ninth shutout of the season.
“The defense really stood out today,” Huck said. “The starting defense was back in there today and they just cut down the shots and the opportunities. We haven’t given up many goals this year. We’ve been stingy that way.”
WEST DEPTFORD 5, PENNS GROVE 0: The Eagles scored four goals in the first half and then closed out the Red Devils. Five different players scored in the game.
With their first home playoff game since 2022 on the horizon, the Red Devils played their varsity about 20 minutes. In that opening salvo Juan Ortiz nearly scored a goal. For the junior varsity players who went the rest of the game it was a chance to show what they’ll bring to the table next season when there will be plenty of spots available.
FIELD HOCKEY SALEM TECH 2, BURLINGTON CITY 0: Olivia Lydon had a goal and an assist as the Chargers wrapped up a successful inaugural season with a shutout. Lydon assisted on Hazel Eachus’ first goal of the game and then converted a pass from Abigail Beals for the second goal. Caroline Tighe posted her eighth shutout, The Chargers were eligible for the Group 2 playoffs in their first varsity season, but didn’t make it, and finished their year 9-5, one of 26 South Jersey Group 1 or 2 teams with a winning record. SCHALICK 4, MAINLAND 0: Ava Scurry and Lucy Virga each scored two goals for the Cougars in their regular-season finale. They finished the schedule with five straight wins, four straight shutouts. Goalie Lydia Gilligan hasn’t given up a goal since the third quarter of 10-2 rout of Glassboro (17 consecutive quarters). The Cougars host Florence in the opening round of the South Jersey Group I tournament Tuesday.
South Jersey Group I playoff brackets in football, field hockey and soccer are official; some interesting matchups, for sure
SOUTH JERSEY GROUP 1 PAIRINGS SOUTH JERSEY FOOTBALL (8) Audubon (2-5) at (1) Glassboro (9-0), Thursday (5) Salem (5-4) at (4) KIPP (6-2), Saturday (6) Schalick (3-6) at (3) Pennsville (5-4), Friday (7) Woodbury (3-6) at (2) Paulsboro (8-1), Saturday BOYS SOCCER (16) Woodbury (6-9-2) at (1) Haddon Twp. (13-5-1) (9) Pennsville (10-6-2) at (8) Glassboro (7-10-1) (12) Clayton (11-7) at (5) Pitman (10-5-2) (13) Palmyra (8-6-3) at (4) Woodstown (10-3-4) (14) Wildwood (8-9) at (3) Audubon (13-3-1) (11) Maple Shade (8-6-2) at (6) Riverside (11-3-2) (10) Gateway (9-6-2) at (7) Penns Grove (8-4-3) (15) New Egypt (7-12) at (2) Schalick (13-3-2)
GIRLS SOCCER (16) Paulsboro (0-17) at (1) Schalick (12-5-1) (9) Glassboro (8-8) at (8) Pitman (10-7-1) (12) Buena (7-9-2) at (5) Audubon (9-8-1) (13) Wildwood (6-9-2) at (4) Palmyra (11-5-1) (14) Woodbury (4-8-2) at (3) Clayton (12-5) (11) Maple Shade (3-13-1) at (6) Haddon Twp. (8-9-1) (10) Pennsville (9-8) at (7) Woodstown (13-3-1) (15) Cape May Tech (2-14-1) at (2) Gateway (14-1)
FIELD HOCKEY (16) Collingswood (3-12-1) at (1) Shore (18-0-1) (9) Woodstown (9-7-1) at (8) Haddon Heights (8-8-1) (12) Bordentown (8-9) at (5) South Hunterdon (13-3) (13) Lower Cape May (6-6-1) at (4) Gloucester (11-8) (14) New Egypt (7-9-1) at (3) Haddon Twp. (11-6) (11) Florence (7-7) at (6) Schalick (12-6) (10) Gateway (8-7-2) at (7) Audubon (11-5-2) (15) Pennsville (7-8-1) at (2) West Deptford (15-2)
Here are the leaders among Salem County’s five football teams based on statistics posted to the state sports reporting service
Rushing
PLAYER, SCHOOL
ATT
YDS
TD
Rylan Hardy, Pennsville
130
889
12
Robbie McDade, Pennsville
108
704
8
Kenny Bartee, Schalick
86
503
7
Cashmir Parsley, Salem
65
368
2
Troy Carey, Salem
35
326
4
Desmund Thomas, Salem
48
308
2
Terrell Thomas, Penns Grove
73
293
2
Jameel Horace, Penns Grove
45
290
1
David Stewart, Schalick
51
269
3
Frank Hoerst, Woodstown
54
224
6
Evan Elliot, Schalick
42
166
0
Adrian Alleyne, Pennsville
31
165
3
Zane Thomas, Penns Grove
41
158
0
Torryn Ransome, Salem
31
153
3
Aidan Collazo, Pennsville
27
108
3
Passing
PLAYER, SCHOOL
COM
ATT
INT
YDS
TD
Desmund Thomas, Salem
80
144
4
1114
13
Frank Hoerst, Woodstown
31
72
1
510
4
Robbie McDade, Pennsville
47
85
6
484
6
Kenny Bartee, Schalick
13
48
9
302
2
Gary Simonini, Schalick
21
41
2
177
1
Receiving
PLAYER, SCHOOL
REC
YDS
TD
Kaden Robinson, Salem
19
353
6
Kyvion Parsons, Salem
19
239
1
Rylan Hardy, Pennsville
17
164
0
Dylan Sheehan, Schalick
11
107
1
Adrian Alleyne, Pennsville
9
90
2
Aidan Collazo, Pennsville
7
50
0
Jerry Wooten, Penns Grove
7
44
0
Quimere Bergen, Salem
6
118
2
Sherrod Jones, Schalick
6
118
1
KaiSiere Muhammad, Salem
6
107
2
Ayden Jenkins, Schalick
6
67
0
David Stewart, Schalick
5
108
1
Ahmad Tucker, Salem
5
60
1
Cashmir Parsley, Salem
5
35
0
Tackles
PLAYER, SCHOOL
S
TFL
TOT
Dezyon Purnell, Schalick
3.5
13
80
Antwuan Rogers, Salem
13
13
74.5
Troy Carey, Salem
0
11
69
Dylan Sheehan, Schalick
1
7
63
Kemal Chatum, Salem
6
11
60
Isaiah Upshur, Penns Grove
0
6.5
55
Gary Simonini, Schalick
1
6.5
53.5
Luis Colon, Penns Grove
1
10
52
Ray Brown, Penns Grove
4
11
49
Torryn Ransome, Salem
0
5
40
Robert Daly, Schalick
0.5
4
39
Dante Cummings, Pennsville
0
0
38
Nazeer Painter, Penns Grove
1
3
38
JaKai Ingrim, Penns Grove
2
9
37
Mahkye Murray, Salem
2
8
37
Rylan Hardy, Pennsville
1
3
34
Eric Sulik, Schalick
3.5
4.5
33
Kaden Robinson, Salem
0
0
32
Aiden Torres, Schalick
3
2
31
Jovanni Rios, Salem
3.5
6
31
TACKLES FOR LOSS 13: Dezyon Purnell, Schalick; Antwuan Rogers, Salem 11: Ray Brown, Penns Grove; Troy Carey, Salem; Kemal Chatum, Salem 10: Luis Colon, Penns Grove 9: JaKai Ingrim, Penns Grove 8: Mahkye Murray, Salem 7: Dylan Sheehan, Schalick 6.5: Isaiah Upshur, Penns Grove; Gary Simonini, Schalick 6: Jovanni Rios, Salem 4.5: Eric Sulik, Schalick 4: Ray Brown, Penns Grove; Evan Elliot, Schalick; Terrell Thomas, Penns Grove;
SACKS 13: Antwuan Rogers, Salem 6: Kemal Chatum, Salem 3.5: Dezyon Purnell, Schalick; Jovanni Rios, Salem; Eric Sulik, Schalick 3: Aiden Torres, Schalick
INTERCEPTIONS 3: Dylan Sheehan, Schalick; David Stewart, Schalick 2: Savior Allah, Penns Grove; Quimere Bergen, Salem; William Dunn, Salem; Jerry Wooten, Penns Grove
First round of the South Jersey Group I football playoffs, sectional XC at DREAM Park highlight the Salem County sports schedule for the week of Oct. 27-Nov. 2
MONDAY, OCT. 27 FIELD HOCKEY Pennsville at Gloucester Catholic, 4 p.m. BOYS SOCCER Salem at Gloucester Catholic, 4 p.m. Salem Tech at Paulsboro, 4 p.m. Woodstown at Triton, 4 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Triton at Woodstown, 4 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCT. 28 FIELD HOCKEY Pennsville at Clayton, 4 p.m. Woodstown at Glassboro, 4 p.m. BOYS SOCCER Audubon at Schalick, 4 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Paulsboro at Pennsville, 4 p.m. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Highland at Salem Tech, 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29 FIELD HOCKEY Vineland at Woodstown, 4 p.m. Mainland at Schalick, 4:15 p.m. BOYS SOCCER Gateway at Woodstown, 4 p.m. Penns Grove at West Deptford, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30 FOOTBALL South Jersey Group I playoffs Audubon at Glassboro, 6 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Woodstown at Gateway, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 31 FOOTBALL South Jersey Group I Playoffs Schalick at Pennsville, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 1 FOOTBALL South Jersey Group I Playoffs Salem vs. KIPP Woodbury at Paulsboro, noon CROSS COUNTRY NJSIAA Sectionals at DREAM Park
SUNDAY, NOV. 2 COLLEGE BASEBALL Salem CC Alumni Game, noon
Here are the weekend scores in the West Jersey Football League for the final week of the regular season before the power points cutoff; Salem County games in bold
SATURDAY’S GAMES Burlington City 66, Palmyra 0 Cherry Hill West 37, Vineland 13 Delran 38, Moorestown 7 KIPP Cooper Norcross 22, Bishop Eustace 12 Maple Shade 7, Florence 6 Mastery Charter 52, Gloucester Catholic 14 Paulsboro 42, Clayton 6 Rancocas Valley 34, Lenape 0 Riverside 26, Lawrence 22 Salem 27, Penns Grove 6 Schalick 24, Woodbury 12 Steinert 16, Nottingham 13
FRIDAY’S GAMES Bordentown 35, Pemberton 0 Buena 41, Wildwood 0 Cherry Hill East 29, Bridgeton 20 Cumberland 13, Absegami 10 Delsea at Mainland, 6 Eastern 33, Highland 12 Ewing 30, Hamilton West 24 Gateway 28, Pitman 16 Glassboro 47, Woodstown 0 Haddonfield 24, Paul VI 7 Holy Cross 15, Lindenwold 12 Hopewell Valley 34, Hightstown 16 Kingsway 43, Williamstown 20 Lower Cape May 28, Oakcrest 20 Millville 28, St. Augustine 21 Northern Burlington 28, Haddon Heights 17 Notre Dame 38, Allentown 6 Ocean City 20, Cedar Creek 17 Pennsville 36, Collingswood 15 Pleasantville 34, Gloucester 23 Princeton 35, WW-Plainsboro South 0 St. Joseph 41, Middle Twp. 0 Sterling 28, Haddon Twp. 8 Trenton 28, Robbinsville 0 Triton 35, Deptford 0 Washington Twp. 38, Timber Creek 0 West Deptford 21, Overbrook 6 Winslow 41, Cherokee 6
