FORT WAYNE, Ind. -- The Siena Heights baseball team suffered a pair of losses on Saturday, dropping 6-2 and 7-4 decisions to Indiana Tech in Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference action.
The Saints did not hold a lead in either contest.
Erin Henderson and Alec Duncan had two hits apiece during the 6-2 game-one final. Joe Williams added a triple and Marcus Stewart had a pinch-hit double.
After SHU fell behind 2-0 during the first two innings, Dan Muller ripped an RBI single in the Saints' third inning to trim their deficit to one run.
Indiana Tech tacked on three runs in the fifth, increasing its advantage to 5-1 before Lollo answered with an RBI single in the SHU eighth.
The Warriors scored the game's final run in the eighth.
Jacob Dunnishay led the Indiana Tech offense, finishing with three hits, including a double. He also had two RBI and one run while Justin Kalusa (two runs), Thomas Barnes and Derek Morgan collected two hits each.
Winning pitcher Clay Wallace allowed two runs (one earned) on eight hits while recording nine strikeouts and two walks.
Thomas McCarter suffered the loss for SHU, allowing six runs (five earned) on 12 hits while compiling three strikeouts and three walks. Justin McPherson tossed one scoreless frame.
The Saints faced an early deficit again in game two and could not find a way to climb back.
The Warriors held a 3-0 lead until Siena Heights pushed two runs acrosse in the fifth -- one on an error and another on a sacrifice fly by Logan Curtis.
Indiana Tech quickly answered with four runs in its half of the fifth, increasing the gap to 7-2.
Curtis smashed a two-run home run in the SHU seventh for the game's final scores. He finished with three RBI.
Kalusa (homer, double) had two hits, two runs and two RBI for Indiana Tech. Dunnichay and Romer Portes added doubles in facor of Chase Keathley, who allowed four runs (two earned) on four hits.
Tayler Thelen suffered the loss on the hill for Siena Heights.
The Saints and Warriors will meet again on Sunday for two more WHAC contests in Fort Wayne.