Books and articles about Eddie Moore

A consistent singles-hitter, the 5'7" Moore replaced Rabbit Maranville in 1925 as second baseman for the Pirates, hit .298 in the leadoff spot, and helped Pittsburgh win the World Championship. To make room for a high-priced bust named Hal Rhyne, Moore was sold to the Braves in 1926. He remained as a valuable utility man for seven more ML seasons. (ME)

FROM THE BASEBALL CHRONOLOGY » October 13, 1925: Back home for game six before 43,810, the largest crowd of the Series, Pittsburgh's Ray Kremer (17-8) gives up a first-inning home run to Goose Goslin and a run in the 2nd on Roger Peckinpaugh's RBI double. Joe Ferguson is touched for two in 3rd. The tie is broken by 2B Eddie Moore's home run, the 11th in the Series, and Pittsburgh wins 3–2.