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Show Umpire on the Rocks; Mob Was After Him Rd-Hot Time Had on the Diamond nt Los Angeles Yesterday. Yester-day. TXS ANOKI.ES. Cal.. April 16 Stormy seenes marked tho rr,, of today's irame bt4 ween Seattle and I-oa Angeloa. whlrh ended at tho end of the soventh Inning arlth the score 7 to 2 In favor of Seattle. In the aoventh 1'mplre I'errlne called Kane aafo n his attempt to ateal -onnd. and Flooil, who was poaltlve ho touched the runner out, engaged In a wordv war with tho umpire Aft-r a brief exchange Flooil made a rush at Perrlne, but Dillon sejd his second baFoman about the waist and prevonted tho assault. Flood BtnicWlad to bif-nk looae, and when he saw ho could not reach the umplro with his hands ho kicked at him. missing his fare but a few inrhe. Tho disturbance on th Held Ml the big crowd on edge Kventually tho players leaillllUll their positions, Hood Roing back to aecond. but POrTlne ordered him off tho Kroiinds. Blocked by Captain. Flood made anothor rush for the umpire .'.m! ap.iln w;w blocked t, , ('apt. Dillon s bulk form When the jramo waj re. sum"d the Angels were nervous and went lo piece Baum, who had managed to koop thf hits well acatti-red up to this point, lost his cunning and was batted all over the lot. When Seattle retired six runs had been tallied. Calls the Game. I iddenly Penrtne called the game, mueh to the astonishment of the crowd, as well .is Manager Morb-s . Manager Hall of Seattle picked up tho hall, told his players to grab their bats, and all made a run for the clubhouse. The crowd swarmed over Hie Krounds. and Manager Morloy ntrenu-ouely ntrenu-ouely protested against Perrlne's action. The umpire declared Hall and Dillon had agreed to rail the game at 4 o'cloek In order to catch the train for the north. Fans Surround Umpire. A crowd of excited fans gathered about the umpire and voiced Its aentlment, but no att'-mpt w.is made to strike the oftl-elal, oftl-elal, who Anally was accompanied by po-'.!' po-'.!' oftb'"r, on Rjy to th-.- ur -i.-on- R. II F. T.os Angelea IfJO 001 0 2 :t 1 Seattle 100 000 6 7 14 2 BaiterloM Baum and Fagor; Shields and Frary. Fmplre Perrlne. Portland Drops Both Games OAKLAND, Cel.. April 16.-The locala defeated the Portland i.,nf! ml,-,' iibi Miorlng a shut out In e.uh Itistaurp. Tin-morning Tin-morning contest was close and Intensely Intci-fxtlng. Tin- visitors outbatted tho liomi. t.-.un two lo omo, but failed to lilt when hits meant runs. A two-base hit lo I vervaux lii the third Inning was responsible for tho lone run whlrh se-.iii. se-.iii. d vb-forv for th-- Sutmi banlt. s i 'at.-s for Porlland, pltchi-d gilt edged ball. In thn afternoon Oakland fielded In faultless si vie. hunched its hits and won handily all the way. Portland made but three hits off of Graham's delivery. Tho scores r MORNING GAME. R. IT. E. Portland 000 000 000 0 8 2 Oakland 001 000 00 1 .1 1 Batteries Oates and McLean, Swindells, Swin-dells, Iberg and Byrnes. 1'mplre Davis. . PTE R N 00 N O A M B R. H E Portland 000 000 0000 S 1 Oakland 00o 210 00 3 7 0 Batterlea Garvin and Mclean; Graham and IfcMurray. 1'mplre Davis. |