Anthropologist Alan Klein’s books about this activity as a source of national pride include one partly named for “sugar” and one subtitled “A Tale of Two Laredos.” (-5[1])A site for this activity named Latinoamericano in Havana is the second largest of its kind (10[1])in the world, (-5[2])while another site in San Juan’s Hato Rey district is named for a pioneer (10[1])in this activity, (-5[1])Hiram Bithorn. (10[1]-5[1])Bottle (10[1])caps are used (-5[1])in a variant (10[1])of this (10[1])activity (10[2])called (10[1]-5[1])vitilla. (10[3]-5[1])Young (10[1])boys (10[1])are recruited (10[1])by (10[1])buscones (10[1]-5[1])for this activity’s (-5[1])academies (10[1]-5[2])in the (10[1])Dominican (10[1])Republic. (10[13]-5[1])This (10[1])activity (10[6]-5[2])is (10[1])less (10[1]-5[1])popular (10[2])in the Commonwealth Caribbean (10[1])than (10[1])a (10[1])similar (10[3])sport (10[3])from (10[1])Britain (10[3])that (10[8]-5[1])[emphasize] (10[4])instead (-5[1])has (10[4])bowlers and (10[14]0[1]-5[6])wickets. (10[1]-5[2])For 10 (-5[1])points, name this American (10[1])sport whose (10[1])foreign-born players have given credence to the title of “World (10[2])Series.” (10[22]0[1])■END■