Which batters led their league in total bases by 100 or more since 1900?

I used the Lee Sinins Complete Baseball Encyclopedia and Baseball Reference to compile this list. It has the top 11 differentials between the leader and the 2nd place guy (I did 11 in this case since the Holmes year was a war year).

Player	TB	Diff	Year
Rogers Hornsby	450	136	1922
Jim Rice	406	113	1978
Stan Musial	429	113	1948
Babe Ruth	457	92	1921
Tommy Holmes	367	88	1945
Babe Ruth	391	85	1924
Stan Musial	366	83	1946
Aaron Judge	392	82	1922
Shohei Ohtani	411	80	2024
Ty Cobb	335	74	1917
Joe Medwick	406	73	1937

Rice (1978) is the only batter with 400+ total bases in a season when no other batter in his league that year even reached 300+ total bases. Eddie Murray was 2nd with 293. Other Hall of Famers in the AL that year include Reggie Jackson, Carlton Fisk, George Brett and Rod Carew. 

The next table has the top ratios of the leader's TBs to the TBs of the 2nd place guy.

Player	TB	Ratio	Year
Rogers Hornsby	450	1.433	1922
Jim Rice	406	1.386	1978
Stan Musial	429	1.358	1948
Tommy Holmes	367	1.315	1945
Stan Musial	366	1.293	1946
Ty Cobb	335	1.284	1917
Babe Ruth	391	1.278	1924
Nap Lajoie	350	1.254	1901
Babe Ruth	457	1.252	1921
Aaron Judge	392	1.265	1922
Shohei Ohtani	411	1.242	2024

I noticed something else about Rice in 1978. That was one of three straight years (1977-78) when he had both 200+ hits and 350+ TBs. Reaching each of those levels three straight years is very rare (and even 2 straight has not been done very often). Here are the leaders in streaks in reaching those levels.

Player	Years	Streak
Lou Gehrig	1930-32	3
Joe Medwick	1935-37	3
Jim Rice	1977-79	3
Rogers Hornsby	1921-22	2
Babe Ruth	1923-24	2
Rogers Hornsby	1924-25	2
Lou Gehrig	1927-28	2
Chuck Klein	1929-30	2
Al Simmons	1929-30	2
Jimmie Foxx	1932-33	2
Chuck Klein	1932-33	2
Hank Greenberg	1934-35	2
Joe DiMaggio	1936-37	2
Lou Gehrig	1936-37	2
Stan Musial	1948-49	2
Don Mattingly	1985-86	2

And there are not many cases of three straight years of both 200+ hits and 300+ TBs. 

Player	Years	Streak
Chuck Klein	1929-33	5
Paul Waner	1927-30	4
Bill Terry	1929-32	4
Al Simmons	1929-32	4
George Sisler	1920-22	3
Rogers Hornsby	1920-22	3
Lou Gehrig	1930-32	3
Charlie Gehringer	1934-36	3
Joe Medwick	1935-37	3
Jim Rice	1977-79	3
Steve Garvey	1978-80	3
Don Mattingly	1984-86	3
Kirby Puckett	1986-88	3
Michael Young	2004-06	3

I wonder if streaks like this are what make people want to vote for Rice or Mattingly for the Hall. For a short period fans and writers would see a guy get hits and extra-base hits at levels rarely seen. You would be pretty impressed. This ignores other valuable things like on-base percentage. But it would look like these guys were reaching some unusual heights.