Williams news., 1922-06-23
WILLIAMS DEFEATS IEUPP INDIANS IN
 SUNDAYS GAME

umphs over Winslow and Flag staff, the Leupp Indians .alIop-
 ed out on the William Field
 last Sunday afternoon caeking to adorn their war-belt -ith an
 other scalp. StolidlT they gazed upon the uniformed pale face across the field, as Chief
 Marcus called for council of war. "Uh", he said, "me know most this gang. Strange face here, strange face there,
 but most same old gang Tough job. But we do it. Look, strange man first sack; strange man second sack; strange man short stop; and look, strange fat man right field! Fat man,
 huh! Fat man fall down, take nine men pick him up. We send Spencer after them. Spencer don't hit fat man-lose ball."
 Thus solilquized Chief Mar GUS before the game. His apostrophe to fat men in gen eral was timely, but to one fat man in particular, it it now to the Chief a nightmare. For this same fat man in right field came to bat four times, and four times he drove out either a single, two or a three bag ger with the bases occupied.
 It was one of the the most interesting games played here this year, despite the one-slded- ness of the score-keeper's re- turns. Williams presented their new pitcher-Biggs- and there wasn't a moment during the game that the Indians were not eating out of his hand. The two runs scored against him were not the result of any let up on MT. Bigg's part, but were from a very questionable de cision at first, which, had the decision been as many thought proper, Riggs would have had 9 shut-out to his credit.
 But the bright particular star of the afternoon was a gen tleman by the name of Dunn, whom you may meet any time you care to over at the Parlor Barbershop. MT. Dunn pos sesses the rotundity of an Ar buckle, the ponderosity of an Irwin Cobb, and all the prowess of Babe Ruth rolled into one MT. Spencer and MT. Howard, pitchers for the Indians may not appreciate either of the two former characteristics, but it is certain that the last one is indelibly impressed upon the of both of them-
 The score was too uneven to give much of a detailed de scription of the game, but at that, there were any number of really brilliant pieces of base ball. With Humphrey on first, Allen on second, Tightening Cooke at short, and Harry SeI- mon at third, no amateur team in Arizona is capable of pre- senting a stronger infield. If brains, hitting, and fielding count in a game of ball, Will Hams ought to win several games more before the snow flies. Two fast double plays were pulled against the In dians by this combination, the very first of which seemed to take the heart out of then1- Then when Dick Cole made a phenomenal catch back of short just when n1ix-up between himself and Rouby Sullivant seemed inevitable-the Indians were about ready to call 1t a days work. Over in right Mr- Dunn had very little to do. Consult the box score for his efforts in another direction.
 Raymond Rupe, our High School track star. umpired be- hind the bat, and MT. Green, on the bases. Both did good work.
 The Indians drove from Leupp here in automobiles. Chief Marcus says never again''. They claim they were completely worn out by the long trip, and are anxious to have another game with us in order to redeem themselves This is hardly necessary, for all are willing to admit that they are ballplayer-theugh. of course, we would like to have hem with us again. They aye