The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Saints Won Almost N AM the Honorsl In
 the American Assn.

In the American association practically all the honors go to St. Paul, the pennant winner. The Saints won their fourth flag by the unprecedented margin of 27 games. They chalked up 1l5 victories during the season as against 49 defeats for an average of .701. while the Louis- vile Colonels finished second with per centage of .527.
 St. Paul scored 961 runs and allowed opponents but 597; drove out 1,6l9 hts S5 more than Minneapolis (second in cluD battng); in home runs,6 second in dou- bIes. 237 (the Milers amassed 239); led in sacrifice hts, 239: in stolen bases, 229, and in bases On balls, 538. Louisville was the only team that struck out fewer times than the Northmen. 504 to 44-
 The champions also led in team field ing, and one of the regular pitchers, Charlie Hall led the league hurlers m games won, 27 in effectiveness, zoo earned runs per game; in percentage oi games won and lost, .Tl, ana heiu l'o opponents to the lowest batting, average 213 All in all. these champions fur nished the most complete demonstration of superiority that has been seen m any of the large organizations in many years. OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE 1920 SEASON
 Longest game dS innings): lndlanapoHs 6. Kansas City f. Whitehouse for In dianapolis; Horstman and Reynolds for Kansas City, at Kansas City, July {. Shortest game q hour and minutesl' Nine innings. Minneapolis 4, Louisville 10. Robertson for Minneapolis; Tincup TOT 1 louisville at Louisville, August lo. Largest score: St. Paul 25, Kansas City h Merritt for St. Paul; Weaver, Key
 holds and Brown for Kansas City' d. Kansas City. first game, Septemper lo' | Greatest number of total bases: Ihlrey- savan Made by St Paul against Kan sas City. at Kansas City, September 10. included 25 singles, double, triples, | home runs.
 | Most stolen bases in nine-inning game ] Nine Made by St. Paul against Kan | sas City. at Kansas City, June ZL SWee- ney catching for Kansas City.
 Most sacrifices in nine-inning game Seven. Made by Indianapolis against
 lumbus, at Columbus June 2S.
 gama. sixteen. Received by Columbus
 against Minneapolis, at Columbus, June ls pitchers for Minneapolis, LowdermiA and Craft Most strikeouts in nine-inning game Th;rteen Ry McWeeney of Milwaukee against Minneapolis, at Milwaukee, iirs'
 game. June g. By Danforth or Coluiil- l bus against Minneapoils, al Mnie@Po''' first game, August Iz
 Greatest number left on bases m nihe- inning game. sixteen. By St Paui III game with Louisville. a St' Faui' A"' gust 13. l., ,,;ne. Player with most stolen bases in nine' Inning game; Rapp of St. Paul, tnree lagainst Kansas City. at Kansas eltsI June 21: three in game against Kansas City. June 22. Sweeney catching Io' Kansas city; three in game against So eo Iumbus. at Columbus, October 2. Dueis catching for Columbus, Kelly Of iolea' three against Lorsville. at Louisvn,e VIII IApril P. McNeil catching for Louisvi,,e | Dressen of St Paul. three, against ha" Isas City, at Kansas City, June ai. S"ee Iney catching for Kansas City.
 | Player with most sacrifice hits in nlne came. Henline of Indianapolis three. three against Columbus, at Columbus June 2s. Koeher of Louisville, tn.ee Iaeainst Kansas City. at Louisville sep temper 2S. IA. Toledo 16. Columbus b, lndianapoi'