Voyagers blank Brewers Amber Kuehn/The Independent Record The Helena Brewers didn't have an answer for Great Falls ace Matt Wickswat. Or the rest of the Voyagers pitching staff for that matter. Great Falls (10-14) turned in its most well rounded effort of the season Saturday, using near-perfect pitching, solid fielding and strong hitting to beat the Brewers 6-0 in a Pioneer League game front of 913 fans at Kindrick Field. It was the first time the Voyagers have won back-to-back games in more than two weeks, as Great Falls swept the two-game series. The two teams will meet again today in Great Falls. Helena (7-17) had a relatively clean game, registering just one error, and two double plays highlighted a phenomenal fielding effort. Jake Odorizzi had his strongest start since coming back from an elbow injury. But all of that was overshadowed by the arm of the southpaw Wickswat, who allowed just three Helena hits. "That Wickswat, he's kind of stuck it to us a couple times," Brewers manager Rene Gonzales said. "We can't seem to get anything off of him. I think we're going to have a different approach the next time we do see him, hopefully try to bunt on him, get him off the mound." Wickswat picked up his second win of the season, throwing six stellar shutout innings with seven strikeouts and showing excellent command of his changeup and fastball. "He baffles us, that's for sure," Gonzales said. "His numbers were good and we can't seem to get a read on him." The middle of the Brewers lineup saw the only offense. The only players with hits were Sean Halton, Cameron Garfield and Cutter Dykstra, whose father, former major leaguer Lenny Dykstra, was in the stands watching from behind home plate. What started out as a pitcher's duel turned into a Great Falls slugging contest, as the Voyagers scored three runs in the seventh off Helena reliever Andre Lamontagne, with singles, a double and a triple. Great Falls finished with 13 hits. Todd Gossage, son of former major leaguer Goose Gossage, was 1-for-4 with a sacrifice RBI. Jesus Avila and Nick Ciolli paced the Voyagers at the plate, going 3-for-5 and scoring the first two runs of the game in the top of the fourth. Odorizzi took the loss, hurling 4 2/3 innings and giving up six hits, two earned runs and striking out eight. "It's safe to say Odorizzi is back," Gonzales said, adding he was also pleased with reliever Ben Jeffers, who has a 14.54 ERA when facing Great Falls. Jeffers gave up a base hit but helped to strand a runner on third. Voyagers reliever Jake Wilson, who kept the Brewers from getting comfortable with a slick sidearm, fanned three in two innings and kept the Brewers from scoring. "We just didn't have it tonight," Gonzales said.