Rangers fans cheer after Josh Hamilton struck out in his first at bat on Friday. (Photo: Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports) ARLINGTON, Texas - Katie Hamilton, the wife of Los Angeles Angels right fielder Josh Hamilton, was forced to call stadium security because of the fan abuse Friday during the Texas Rangers' home opener. Katie Hamilton and the kids remained in their seats the entire game, Josh Hamilton said, with a security guard present the entire game. "It's cool to get ragged on about normal things,'' Josh Hamilton said, but when you get a little swearing and jawing back at Katie, and saying inappropriate things, it's a little different story. HAMILTON: Greeted with chorus of boos, Ks "They were saying personal stuff, stuff that was inappropriate with kids around. It's a good lesson for the kids, just about people in general, and not putting faith in them, but the man upstairs.'' A Rangers fan holds up a sign during Friday's game. (Photo: Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports) Hamilton, in his first game since leaving the Rangers and signing a five-year, $125 million contract with the Angels, was vociferously booed and taunted during the game by the sellout crowd. Hamilton conceded that he was upset with the taunts, but was grateful that it didn't appear to upset his kids. "It was cool, they weren't upset when they got home,'' Hamilton said. "They kissed me and hugged me, and brought friends over. They played on a trampoline and I jumped on the trampoline with them. It was just like any other game coming home, and I was treating it like that.'' PHOTOS: Josh Hamilton through the years Story Highlights
Josh Hamilton's wife called security due to fan abuse
Angels' Josh Hamilton strikes out twice and goes 0-for-4 in his return to Texas. Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports
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Josh Hamilton strikes out in his first at-bat against the Rangers at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington. Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports
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Angels right fielder Josh Hamilton addresses the media at a press conference before his first game back against the Rangers. Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton makes his debut with the Angels batting fourth and playing in left field on April 1, 2013. Frank Victores, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton, right, poses with new teammate Albert Pujols, center, and Mike Trout during photo day at Tempe Diablo Stadium. Mark J. Rebilas, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton is introduced to the Los Angeles Angels media during a press conference at Downtown Disney. Gary A. Vasquez, USA TODAY Sports
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Angels owner Arte Moreno (left) introduces Hamilton and his family during a press conference at Downtown Disney. Gary A. Vasquez, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton hits .305 with 142 home runs and 506 RBI in five seasons (2008-12) with the Rangers. Gary A. Vasquez, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton's OPS in five years with the Rangers was .912. Ronald Martinez, Getty Images
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Hamilton makes his historic connection to become the 16th man to hit four home runs in one game. The eighth-inning blast brought cheers for the Rangers outfielder from the crowd at Camden Yards. In all, Hamilton drove in eight runs on four two-run shots and added a double for a 5-for-5 night. Joy R. Absalon, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton takes time before a 2012 game at Rangers Ballpark to talk baseball and sign an autograph for Angelo Rios. Kevin Jairaj, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton, seen here in 2012, made the All-Star team every year from 2008 to 2012. H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton is 4-for-13 in five career All-Star Games. David Kadlubowski, AP
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Hamilton chats with Rangers manager Ron Washington in Sept. 2012. Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton needs to make a public statement in Arlington on Feb. 3, 2012, after he had an alcohol relapse. The North Carolina native's substance abuse has been widely chronicled since his days as the first overall draft choice of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 1999. LM Otero, AP
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Hamilton's two-run homer in the 10th inning Game 6 of the 2011 World Series wasn't enough, as the Rangers would lose the series to the Cardinals. Jamie Squire, Getty Images
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Hamilton lays out to make a diving grab in Game 4 of the 2010 World Series against the Giants. H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton is named the MVP of the 2010 ALCS, hitting .350 with four home runs in the six-game series. Chris O'Meara, AP
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Hamilton connects on a two-run homer against Yankees pitcher Andy Pettitte in Game 3 of the 2010 ALCS. Mark Humphrey, AP
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Hamilton won the American League MVP award in 2010, hitting .359 with 32 HRs and 100 RBI. Cody Duty, AP
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Hamilton sets a record in the 2008 Home Run Derby at Yankee Stadium, belting 28 homers in the first round. Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY Sports
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Rangers teammate Michael Young congratulates Hamilton after his monster show at the 2008 Home Run Derby. Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY Sports
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Hamilton signs autographs at the 2009 All-Star Game in St. Louis. H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAY Sports
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Selected in the Rule V Draft by the Cubs in 2006, Hamilton was immediately traded to the Reds. As a 26-year-old rookie, he hits 19 HRs in just 298 at bats. David Kohl, AP
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Hamilton records a .368 OBP as a rookie with the Cincinnati Reds in 2007. Kathy Willens, AP
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A big moment for Hamilton with Cincinnati occurs on Aug. 15, 2007, when he blasts a two-run pinch-hit homer in the eighth inning to beat the Cubs at Wrigley Field 11-9. Charles Rex Arbogast, AP
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Hamilton smiles as he receives a standing ovation for his first major league at bat in 2007 with the Reds. Tom Uhlman, AP
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The Tampa Bay Devil Rays selected Hamilton with the No. 1 pick in the 1999 draft.