ALVA, Okla. — Southern Nazarene got its first shutout of the year as it got a complete-game performance from 
Cody Tolbert in a 5-0 win over Northwestern Oklahoma State in the second game of the doubleheader.
 
The Crimson Storm (5-23, 5-13 GAC) dropped the first game of the twin bill 7-6 to the Rangers (11-12, 8-10 GAC)
 
Tolbert (2-1) scattered eight hits across seven innings and struck out five while walking just one. 
Dillon Feland went 3-for-4 with an RBI and a run scored while 
Shelby Reese went 2-for-3 with an RBI.
 
SNU broke open the game in the top of the fifth with four runs with the first coming on a Feland single to center. 
Tyler Stevens pushed another run across with a single to left before a Reese single to short made it 3-0. The final run of the inning came on a passed ball that allowed Wiggins to score.
 
The Storm added an insurance run in the top of the seventh when 
Austin Cooper ripped a single to left field to score Wiggins and give SNU the 5-0 advantage.
 
In the nightcap, the Rangers jumped on the board first in the bottom of the fourth with a solo home run. The Crimson Storm waited until the eighth inning to jump on the board as they pushed two across on an NWOSU error and a 
Ryan Tucker single. Northwestern though scored three in the bottom half of the inning to take a 4-2 lead.
 
Southern Nazarene rallied in the top of the ninth with four runs to take a 6-4 lead. 
Dillon Feland singled up the middle to make it 4-3 before the Storm scored three runs in three straight at bats. 
Cody Nelson tied it at 4-4 on a single through the right side before Stevens had a sacrifice fly to center to give the Storm the 5-4 lead. Reese then put SNU up 6-4 with a single up the middle.
 
The Rangers though got the last say as Northwestern's Thomas Bess ripped a one-out, bases-loaded triple down the right field line to clear the bases and win the game.
 
Cooper went 3-for-4 in the opener while Feland went 2-for-5 with an RBI and a run scored. Mike Descisciolo (1-2) took the loss after giving up three runs on two hits in the final two-thirds of work.
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