Check this out- Ty Cobb, Detroit Tigers won the batting titles 12 out of the next 13 years (1907-1915) and (1917-1919) with Tris Speaker winning in 1916.

In the National League, Honus Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates won the title in 1900, 1903, 1904, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1911; a total of eight out of twelve years.

Jack Daubert of Brooklyn won in 1913 & 1914. In the 1920's,

George Sisler, St. Louis Browns took two titles by hitting .407 in 1920 and .420 in 1922.

Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers won four crowns, with .394, .403, .393 and .398.

Babe Ruth won the AL batting crown in 1924 with .378.

In the National League during the 1920's, it was Rogers Hornsby's decade. Hornsby won every year from 1920 thru 1925 and again in 1928 including three years over .400. In 1925, Rogers Hornsby batted .424, the highest average in baseball history - still unbroken.

Paul Waner, Pirates won in 1927 with .380. Check this name out:- Bubbies Hargrave won the title in 1926 with .353. Bubbies played for the Cincinnati Reds. Baseballhistorian.com Batting Crowns

Jesse 'The Crab' Burkett, Cleveland, batted .423 and .410, in 1895-96. Ed Delahanty hit .408 for the Phillies in 1899. Napoleon Lajoie, Philadelphia A's, hit an American League record of .422 in 1901. Ty Cobb, Tigers, hit over .400 three times during the 1910's-20'S.

George Sisler, St. Louis Browns hit .407 in 1920 and .420 in 1922. Harry Heilmann, Tigers, hit .403 in 1923. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals hit .401, .424 and .403.

Bill Terry is the last National Leaguer to bat over .400. Terry of the New York Giants hit .401 in 1930. Ted Williams was the last .400 hitter in baseball. Williams, of the Boston Red Sox, hit .406 in 1941, sixty years ago. baseballhistorian.com archives

In 1921, Babe Ruth, Yankees, produced the highest total in major league history with 457.

In 1927, Lou Gehrig, Yankees, 447; - In 1932, Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia A's 438; - In 1930, Lou Gehrig 419; - In 1937, Joe DiMaggio, Yankees, 418; - In 1927, Babe Ruth 417; - In 1931, Lou Gehrig 410; - In 1934, Lou Gehrig 409; - In 1978, Jim Rice, Red Sox, 406; - In 1936 Hal Trosky, Indians 405; - In 1936, Lou Gehrig 403; - In 1933, Jimmie Foxx Produced 403.

Next is Lou Gehrig, in 1927, he hit 117 long hits, with 52 D's, 18 T's and 47 homers.

1930, Chuck Klein, Phillies, 107 Extra base hits, - 59 D's, 8 T's and 40 HR's.

In 1948, Stan Musial, Cardinals, 103 Extra BH - 46 D's, 18 T's and 39 HR's.

1937, Hank Greenberg, Tigers, 103 Extra BH - 49 D's, 14 T's, 40 HR's. 1932, Chuck Klein 103 Extra BH, 50 D's, 15 T's, 38 HR's.

In 1995, Albert Belle, Indians, 103 Extra BH, 52 D's, 1 T, 50 HR's.

In 1922, Rogers Hornsby, Cardinals, 102 Extra BH, 46 D's, 14 T's, 42 HR's. - In 1930, Lou Gehrig, Yankees 100 Extra BH, 42 D's, 17 T's, 41 HR's. In 1932, Jimmie Fox, Philadelphia A's, 100 Extra BH, 33 D's, 9 T's, 58 HR's....

Babe Ruth has the highest total of extra-base hits in a single year.

Lou Gehrig and Chuck Klein are the only players in history to get 100 long hits twice.

The above are the only players in history to get 100 or more extra base hits in one season. Baseballhistorian.com