Advertisement 2 people assaulted in Federal Hill; Police make 4 arrests Fans were leaving Orioles game Share Shares Copy Link Copy

City police said two Baltimore Orioles fans were assault after Thursday night's game.Police said the victims were treated at an area hospital and released. After searching the neighborhood, officers found four suspects a short distance from where the attack happened.It was a tremendous night and early morning victory for the Orioles, but for two baseball fans the celebration turned into a frightening experience while walking through Federal Hill. A neighbor who heard what happened asked that WBAL-TV 11 News not identify her."I just heard screaming, someone on the street yelling, 'No, no, no he's not breathing. He's not breathing.' So I called 911. I looked out the window and there were a few other people out there with them," the woman said.Police said the couple walked along Charles Street and turned left onto East Ostend Street. In the 100 block, someone grabbed the 24-year-old woman from behind and put her in a choke hold, yelling for her to shut up. A second person grabbed the 28-year-old man and put him in a choke old. He was also hit in the head.Investigators said the woman threw her wallet and keys into the street. The attackers picked up the items and ran north on Wall Street. Police and paramedics arrived to assist the victims."The guy wasn't moving and then after a while, he started to sit up. By that time, the paramedics were there and told him to lie back, and then they took him up on a stretcher," the witness said.Officers searched the area, and police said they arrested four people: 28-year-old Antroine Figueroa, 17-year-old Carron Morgan, 18-year-old Tomar Baker and 18-year-old Keith Ambush. The four were charged with assault, robbery and theft."Well, it's kind of unnerving because we’re not used to that in this neighborhood, so it was a little scary," said Shelley Richardson, who lives and works in Federal Hill. She said she was attacked last summer."I had guys approach me and ask me for directions. I’m sitting in my car, and I had my window all the way down, and they got closer and assaulted me and tried to steal my cellphone," Richardson said.She said it can happen anywhere. She didn't let it affect her peace of mind, but she is more aware and more prepared."Now, I carry mace and other various things on me to try to protect myself, especially when I’m alone," Richardson said.Police are calling Thursday morning's assault and robbery an isolated incident.