James Moore (1 September 1891 – December 1972) was an English professional football player and coach who played as a forward for various clubs either side of the First World War.
He joined Barnsley in August 1911, shortly before his twentieth birthday, and was brought into the first team to replace the injured Bert Leavey in the third replay of the Fourth Round FA Cup match against Bradford City on 21 March 1912.
[2] He retained his place for the 1912 FA Cup final[3] which Barnsley won 1–0 in extra time in a replay after the first game ended goalless.
He made his Southern League debut in the opening match of the 1919–20 season, when he scored in a 1–1 draw at home to Exeter City.
Moore soon became a fixture at inside left, playing between Fred Foxall on the wing and Bill Rawlings in the centre, and missed only one match during the season, in which the Saints finished in eighth place.
He became manager of Enschedese Boys from 1928 to 1929 and he also coached the Dutch club HRC between 1929 and 1930,[10] before returning to Barnsley where he purchased a greengrocery business.