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・ James Mudge
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James Moore (baseball)
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・ James Moore (Cornish author)
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・ James Moore (footballer, born 1889)
・ James Moore (footballer, born 1891)
・ James Moore (footballer, born 1987)
・ James Moore (furniture designer)
・ James Moore (gospel singer)


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James Moore (baseball) : ウィキペディア英語版
James Moore (baseball)

James Robert Moore, commonly called Red Moore, (born November 18, 1916) was a professional baseball player. Moore was a player in the Negro League, appearing with many different teams but most substantially with home team Atlanta Black Crackers. He also served with three different All-Star teams and, in 1938, played with the Southern News Services All-American Negro League Baseball Team. In 2006 he was inducted into the Atlanta Sports Hall of Fame.
==Biography==
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Moore began playing after graduating Booker T. Washington High School in 1933 with Atlanta Black Crackers.〔Kelley, 49.〕 Over the next six years, Moore moved among that team, Macon Peaches, Chattanooga Choo-Choos, Schenectady Black Socks, Newark Eagles and Baltimore Elite Giants, gradually earning a reputation according to ''Voices from the Negro Leagues'' as perhaps "''the'' best fielding basement of all time" in his league.〔Kelley, 49-50.〕 In 1940, after finishing the regular season in Baltimore, Moore played in a winter season in Los Angeles, California that allowed white and black players to compete against each other, a competition that was first allowed and then halted by Major League Baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis.〔Kelley, 52.〕 Moore himself believed that the games were halted because the black players were too successful, stating that "The public, they liked to see the competition, but the commissioner, he didn't have that attitude after he found out that we were drawin' real good crowds and we were beatin' 'em a lot."〔 Moore registered for military draft in October 1940 and served from 1942 to 1945. For the three years after World War II, he returned to baseball with the Black Crackers.〔 At his most highly paid, prior to the war, he earned $250 a month with a $1.50 daily food allowance.〔Kelley, 54.〕
In 2006 Moore was among six individuals inducted into the Atlanta Sports Hall of Fame, in its second year of existence.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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