PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.– The Plattsburgh State baseball team turned a game-ending double play  with runners on the corners to preserve a 6-5 victory Sunday over  Fredonia State in the nightcap of the teams State University of New York  Athletic Conference doubleheader at Chip Cummings Field. Starting  pitcher Dan  Tracy (7-0) tied a Cardinals record for wins in a season.  The Blue Devils, however, won the first game by an 8-7 score.
Fredonia is now 14-9 overall and 2-5 in the SUNYAC, while nationally  ranked Plattsburgh (No. 18 ABCA/"RV" D3Baseball.com) stands at 22-6,  3-3.
Tracy scattered nine hits and three runs (two earned) while striking  out three in seven solid innings of work. After Fredonia scored twice in  the top of the ninth inning, reliever Danny     Roeser got the final three  outs in dramatic fashion to earn his second save. With the Cardinals  clinging to a 6-5 lead and the Blue Devils threatening for more with  runners at first and third base, Roeser got Josh Greco to fly out to  shallow center field and pinch-hitter Brian Sheehan to ground into a  double play to second base to seal the win.
Andrew  Gooch led the Plattsburgh offense by going 2-for-4 with two  runs batted in. The Cardinals, who had leads of 2-0 and 4-2, had nine  hits.
Matt LaPorte led Fredonia's 12-hitt attack with three, including a  double. Josh Melquist drove in three runs with a double and triple, and  Rob Herrmann contributed two doubles.
In the opener, Plattsburgh's five-run rally in the bottom of the  ninth fell just shy. The Cardinals trailed 8-1 before scoring six  runs on seven hits and two walks over the final two frames to make  things interesting.
Donny    Coolidge  led the Cardinals at the plate, going 3-for-5 with two  RBI and his SUNYAC-leading 14th double.Andrew  Baio and Casey  Brighton  each had two hits, with Baio knocking in two runs and Brighton, one.
Fredonia outhit Plattsburgh 15 to 10, including LaPorte and Don  Kirsch with three hits apiece.
Matt Sullivan (4-1) was the winning pitcher after allowing three  hits, five walks and a run in seven innings, and Andy Dlugosz pitched a  scoreless ninth for his first save.