Angels fall in the 10th inning to Orioles Not getting the big hit has thus far defined the Angels, and a 3-2 loss in 10 innings to the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday at Angel Stadium was more of the same. "Offensive continuity is something that we're searching for," Angels Manager Mike Scioscia said of a game that ended with pinch-runner Bobby Abreu stranded at third base. After hitting an eighth-inning home run that sent the game into extra innings, Angels second baseman Howie Kendrick couldn't catch a hard grounder up the middle by Baltimore's Nick Markakis that bounced off his mitt into shallow center field for a run-scoring single. Kendrick then struck out swinging against Orioles closer Jim Johnson to end the game. That out leaves the Angels (6-10) batting .215 (28 for 130) in their last 14 games with runners in scoring position. "You want better results," Scioscia said in reference to an afternoon marred by 10 Angels' strikeouts with the club failing to get anyone past second base through seven innings. We're not firing on all cylinders. Albert Pujols remains homerless after 65 at-bats following his 0-for-4 day with two strikeouts as a designated hitter. The flat performance against Baltimore starter Wei-Yin Chien and three relievers victimized Angels starter Dan Haren, who remains winless through four starts despite nine strikeouts in 7 1/3 innings Sunday. "Stuff-wise, it was the best I've had," Haren said. We're going to get going. The track record the talent is going to take over. Some guys need to get going. I need to win a game. The Orioles rallied to take a 2-1 lead on four singles off Haren and reliever Scott Downs in the eighth inning. Haren retired the first batter, but pinch-hitter Matt Wieters and No. 9 batter Robert Andino singled to left field, and Scioscia summoned Downs after 115 pitches by Haren. "Dan pitched a gem," Scioscia said, adding he figured in the eighth that, "if [Haren] could get us a couple outs, we were set up" to win. Instead, Baltimore leadoff hitter Endy Chavez stroked an 0-2 pitch by Downs into shallow center field for a single. Markakis took two balls from Downs, then slapped a go-ahead, two-run single through the left side of the infield -- another blow for the Angels' spotty relief corps. "We're searching for bullpen consistency," Scioscia said. It just hasn't fallen into place. Kendrick got Downs off the hook by smashing an opposite-field home run off Orioles' reliever Pedro Strop (2-1) in the bottom of the inning. It was Kendrick's second homer of the season, and just the second in 60 innings for a team with greater power aspirations. The Angels took a 1-0 lead when Vernon Wells doubled off Chen with two outs in the fourth and scored on an Alberto Callaspo blooper to right field. In the Angels' 14th different lineup in 16 games, Callaspo played third base with Mark Trumbo (0 for 4, two strikeouts) filling in at first base while Pujols moved to DH to get some defensive rest with Monday an off day.