 No longer facing major league quality pitching, he batted over .310 in both 1910 and 1911 and was one of the league's best sluggers.He helped the Millers win four AA pennants during his time there before retiring after the 1915 season, by which time he was 38 years old.In 1457 games over 11 seasons, Williams posted a .275 batting average (1508-for-5485) with 780 runs, 242 doubles, 138 triples, 796 RBI, 151 stolen bases, 474 bases on balls, .337 on-base percentage and .396 fielding percentage.