I don’t know, but I did find it fascinating that, in 1930, he tied (with Jimmy Foxx) for the AL lead in strikeouts with 66. That’s the lowest since the end of the Dead Ball Era, and the third lowest in league history. Now, you have players K’ing 66 times by June

Obviously Ed Morgan is the odd one out. I doubt very much that it could be a career accomplishment since his career was so much shorter. (Ted Williams, Babe Ruth and many others have had BB > K.) So it is most likely either a seasonal feat or game level, or a combination. Morgan, in 1930, had 6 games with 4+ hits. (And a PI search shows that that isn’t it. It probably isn’t something that would show up in a game level PI search, since those only go back to 1918, after Lajoie had retired.)

Doug, can all three accomplishments be found in Standard Batting?

I thought I may have had it searching OPS > 1.000, hits > 200, and SH > 19. The players to do that are Morgan, Heilmann, Cobb, Hornsby, Speaker, Terry, Gehrig. No Lajoie, Musial, or Sisler though. Musial’s high in sacrifice hits was 10.

120 runs
45 doubles
10 triples

(That’s not the answer (Ruth, Dimaggio, T Williams and others did it as well), but those are among the remaining criteria that Doug has not eliminated)