Remington Buchanan tossed a one-hitter Tuesday as Niagara defeated Marinette St. Thomas Aquinas 4-0 in M&O Conference baseball.

All of Niagara’s runs came in the third inning.

The visiting Cavaliers mustered just two baserunners as Buchanan issued a lone walk and the Badgers committed no errors. Buchanan whiffed five in seven innings of work.

Reid Schroeder ripped two doubles to lead the Badgers at the plate. Owen Dunkes, Landon Sweig and Buchanan also hit doubles.

The Badgers drew five walks but struck out 11 times and left seven on base.

Niagara (4-1) will host Florence on Friday.

Florence 11,

Three Lakes/Phelps 1

Playing on the road Tuesday, Florence chipped away to grab a 6-1 lead after five innings before putting the game away with a five-run seventh against Northern Lakes Conference foe Three Lakes/Phelps.

Mason Koski was dominant on the bump, ringing up 12 strikeouts in 4 1/3 innings. He allowed one run, one hit and walked three. Bradly Steber pitched 2 2/3 innings of relief, walking one and fanning four.

The Bobcats collected eight hits, including two apiece by Koski and Kade Larson.

Steber, Carter Reed, Logan McCoy and Carson Chrisman also had hits, with Chrisman scoring three runs.

Florence (2-1) will host Goodman-Pembine today and travel to Niagara on Friday.

Norway 17,

Crivitz 14

Crivitz scored in every inning but it wasn’t enough to overcome a 13-hit effort by Norway in a non-conference game Tuesday at Mike Maule Field.

“Happy to win by a field goal and proud of how some kids stepped up today,” said Norway coach Tony Adams.

Tobi Anderson, Carter Cazzola, Landon DeBakker, and Trenton Halvas all delivered a double and single for the Knights. Elliott Kraemer also doubled while Owen Baij, Ethan Alessandroni, Kellan Amundson, and Tristan Lessor singled.

Cazzola, Amundson, Luke Lagina and Anderson shared the pitching, allowing 10 earned runs on 15 hits and 13 walks. The Knights, who improved to 4-3 overall, were charged with six errors.

“We executed some plays on offense and hit the ball well,” Adams said. “We are learning on the fly until we can get some practice time on our field, but 13 walks and all the errors is not a recipe for success.”