The Ohio State baseball team took game four against Michigan State Monday night, winning the series 3-1.”We knew we had to win two this weekend,” coach Bob Todd said. “Winning three out of four really pleased us.”The Bucks began their 37th win of the season when Mike Lockwood flew past home plate on a single to the left off the bat of Jason Trott. Mark Carek followed him after Mike Kremblas grounded into a double play, giving the Bucks an early two run lead.MSU cut the lead to 2-1 in the top of the second with a home run by Joe Albaugh and then tied it up in the third.Dan Seimetz, who had some trouble this weekend, stepped up to the plate in the bottom of the third and produced a two run home run, giving the Buckeyes the lead again 6-2.”I chased some pitches I shouldn’t have in the beginning of the series,” Seimetz said. “I felt great out there and it was a fast ball that tailed back out over the plate just a little. I’m glad we could come through with the win.”Andy Lee moved to 9-3 on the year, pitching eight innings and striking out four.”Andy struggled for one or two innings,” Todd said. “Overall, he went out there and competed for us.”Tom Durant picked up another run in the fourth after scoring on a sacrifice fly by Carek.The Spartans put together three consecutive hits in the fifth, but managed just one run to bring the score to 7-3.Lockwood bounced back in the sixth with a singled to right, scoring Durant and Chad Ehrnsberger. Trott then brought home Lockwood who had reached on a fielders choice, to make it a 10-3 ball game. The Bucks added an 11th run in the eighth to secure the win.Co-Captains Seimetz and Carek were happy to go out with a win in their last home game at OSU.”We finished the season right,” Carek said. “It’s been special and there’s been a lot of memories.”Seimetz agreed, stressing that they’ve loved every minute of it.”Both the good times and the bad times have been great,” Seimetz said.The Buckeyes now look to the Big Ten Tournament against Minnesota in Champaign, Ill. this weekend.”It’s going to be a good tournament,” Seimetz said. “We want to take it out of their hands and win three. We’ve got to lay it on the line.”