If someone can figure out a way for the Orioles to obtain that No. 1 without losing Kevin Gausman and Dylan Bundy, you've got their attention. They're not looking to give up their top young arms and they're not interested in swinging a deal for a starter who isn't any better than what they've got. Manager Buck Showalter has made the right call on back-to-back nights by starting David Lough and Delmon Young. He's also on a roll. The Mariners are counting on Felix Hernandez to slow it. Hernandez is 11-2 with a 2.02 ERA in 21 starts this season, with 107 hits, 29 walks and 163 strikeouts in 151 1/3 innings. He's surrendered five home runs. No typos here. These are legit numbers. The Orioles haven't faced Hernandez since 2012, when he had two no-decisions in Mariners losses. He allowed four runs and eight hits in 5 1/3 innings on July 3, and one run and six hits in eight innings on Sept. 19. He walked one and struck out 16 in the two games. Overall, Hernandez is 5-4 with a 3.44 ERA in 15 starts against the Orioles. Nick Markakis isn't impressed. He's 13-for-28 (.464) lifetime against Hernandez. Adam Jones is 8-for-26 (.308) against Hernandez. Chris Davis is 8-for-30 (.267) with two doubles and a home run. Nelson Cruz is 15-for-59 (.254) with three doubles, four homers and 17 strikeouts. Gausman is making his first career appearance against the Mariners. Robinson Cano, the only batter to face him, is 2-for-3. Gausman is 1-1 with a 3.52 ERA in three road starts covering 15 1/3 innings. In his most recent start, Gausman took the loss Sunday in Oakland after allowing five earned runs over four innings to tie his season-high. Darren O'Day tossed a scoreless ninth inning last night to leave his ERA at 1.02, lowest among American League relievers. He hasn't allowed a run in his last 13 appearances over 14 2/3 innings, walking three (two intentional) and striking out 17.