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American football player (born 1937)
James W. Mooty (born June 15, 1937) is an American former professional football player who was a safety for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football
Jim_Mooty
American college football game
45,104 spectators. There were two players named Most Valuable Player: Jim Mooty of Arkansas and Maxie Baughan of Georgia Tech. The 1960 Gator Bowl featured
1960_Gator_Bowl_(January)
Montgomery Damontre Moore Kellen Moore Sterling Moore Zach Moore Brian Moorman Jim Mooty Jalen Moreno-Cropper Dennis Morgan Quincy Morgan Alfred Morris Sammy Morris
Dallas Cowboys all-time roster
Dallas_Cowboys_all-time_roster
American college football season
touchdowns by Jim Mooty and Billy Kyser, both of Arkansas. Head coach: Frank Broyles Assistants: Doug Dickey (DB), Merrill Green (OB), Jim Mackenzie (DL)
1958 Arkansas Razorbacks football team
1958_Arkansas_Razorbacks_football_team
American football player (born 1966)
high-end fashion retailer Catherine "Capa" Mooty on Instagram. Mooty has two sons with her ex-husband, lawyer Jerry Mooty, who is the nephew of Cowboys owner
Troy_Aikman
College football team of the University of Arkansas
RB 2005–2007 2006; 2007 2006; 2007 2007 2007 2007 Billy Moore QB 1962 Jim Mooty B 1959 Stephen Parker OG 2003–2006 2006 Jermaine Petty† LB 1998–2001 2001
Arkansas_Razorbacks_football
American football player (1943–2019)
for the Arkansas Razorbacks, including fellow Arkansas All-Americans Jim Mooty and Wayne Harris. Hines played collegiately for the University of Arkansas
Glen_Ray_Hines
NFL team season (inaugural)
1960 undrafted free agents of note Player Position College Byron Bradfute Tackle Southern Miss Jim Mooty Safety Arkansas Gary Wisener Safety Baylor
1960_Dallas_Cowboys_season
American college football season
defeat Georgia Tech in the 1960 Gator Bowl by a 14–7 score. Halfback Jim Mooty was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on the 1959
1959 Arkansas Razorbacks football team
1959_Arkansas_Razorbacks_football_team
Brian Moorman Mo Moorman Jim Mooty Tim Morabito Gonzalo Morales Eric Moran Frank Moran Hap Moran Jim Moran (born 1912) Jim Moran (born 1942) Rich Moran
List of NFL players (McMur–My)
List_of_NFL_players_(McMur–My)
Nesbitt 129 663 5.1 1957 Gerald Nesbitt 145 624 4.3 1958 Jim Mooty 71 395 5.6 1959 Jim Mooty 93 519 5.6 Year Player Rec Yards YPC 1950 Bill Jurney 22
Arkansas Razorbacks football, 1950–1959
Arkansas_Razorbacks_football,_1950–1959
Public secondary school in El Dorado, Arkansas, United States
of the Year Glen Ray Hines — former professional football player (NFL) Jim Mooty — former professional football player (NFL) Buster Raborn — former professional
El Dorado High School (Arkansas)
El_Dorado_High_School_(Arkansas)
Official list of the best college football players of 1959
Burton, Northwestern (AFCA, AP-2, FWAA, NEA-1, TSN, UPI-1, CP-1, WC, Time) Jim Mooty, Arkansas (AP-1, NEA-3) Dean Look, Michigan State (FWAA, NEA-3 [qb], UPI-2)
1959 All-America college football team
1959_All-America_college_football_team
Annual American college football postseason game
1958 Bobby Franklin Ole Miss QB Dave Hudson Florida E January 2, 1960 Jim Mooty Arkansas HB Maxie Baughan Georgia Tech LB December 31, 1960 Larry Libertore
Gator_Bowl
American college football all-star team
Meredith, SMU (AP-1; UPI-1 [QB]) Marvin Lasater, TCU (AP-1; UPI-1 [HB]) Jim Mooty, Arkansas (AP-1; UPI-1 [HB]) Jack Spikes, TCU (AP-1; UPI-1 [FB]) Charlie
1958 All-Southwest Conference football team
1958_All-Southwest_Conference_football_team
American Football League draft
its first year. In spite of this, they managed to sign future stars center Jim Otto and guard Wayne Hawkins, two men who played the entire ten years of
1960 American Football League draft
1960_American_Football_League_draft
American college football all-star team
bold. Don Meredith, SMU (AP-1; UPI-1) Jack Spikes, TCU (AP-1; UPI-1) Jim Mooty, Arkansas (AP-1; UPI-1) Rene Ramirez, Texas (AP-1) Jack Collins, Texas
1959 All-Southwest Conference football team
1959_All-Southwest_Conference_football_team
Major League Baseball team season
fifth in the National League with a record of 75–79. October 3, 1940: Jake Mooty was drafted by the Cubs from the Syracuse Stars in the 1939 rule 5 draft
1940_Chicago_Cubs_season
US historical drama television series
Hurley, the South-Western Director of the NAACP Chris Butler as Rayfield Mooty, a well-networked steel worker from Chicago who takes up Mamie's cause.
Women_of_the_Movement
American politician and lawyer (born 1960)
became a partner at the Minnesota law firms Dorsey & Whitney and Gray Plant Mooty, where she specialized in "regulatory work in telecommunications law". Her
Amy_Klobuchar
American college football season
Retrieved March 22, 2025 – via Newspapers.com. "Arkansas tips Texas A&M; Mooty shines". The Daily Oklahoman. November 1, 1959. Retrieved March 22, 2025
1959 Texas A&M Aggies football team
1959_Texas_A&M_Aggies_football_team
List of baseball players
Gene Moore (OF) Gene Moore (P) Johnny Moore Marcus Moore Whitey Moore Jake Mooty Herbie Moran Danny Morejón Dauri Moreta Cy Morgan Joe Morgan Mike Morgan
Cincinnati Reds all-time roster
Cincinnati_Reds_all-time_roster
City in Iowa, United States
White Sox Daniel Kerr (1836–1916), U.S. representative from Iowa W. L. Mooty (1906–1992), lieutenant governor of Iowa J. Morris Rea (1846–1895), Iowa
Grundy_Center,_Iowa
List of baseball players
1913 Johnny Moore, OF, 1928–1932, 1945 Scott Moore, 3B, 2006–2007 Jake Mooty, P, 1940–1943 Jerry Morales, OF, 1974–1977, 1981–1983 Bill Moran, C, 1895
Chicago_Cubs_all-time_roster
would become known as the "Phantom Punch". May 31 – Scottish racing driver Jim Clark wins the Indianapolis 500, and later wins the Formula One world driving
1965_in_the_United_States
Matt Moore, P, 2019 Mike Moore, P, 1993–1995 Roy Moore, P, 1922–1923 Jake Mooty, P, 1944 Jerry Morales, OF, 1979 Harry Moran, P, 1912 Keith Moreland, OF
Detroit Tigers all-time roster
Detroit_Tigers_all-time_roster
Governor of Iowa since 2017
Kraschel Valentine Hickenlooper Blue Evans Nicholas Elthon Nicholas McManus Mooty Fulton Jepsen Neu Branstad Anderson Zimmerman Corning Pederson Judge Reynolds
Kim_Reynolds
Name list
American composer Jake Moody (born 1999), American football player Jake Mooty (1912–1970), American baseball player Jake Moreland (born 1977), American
Jake_(given_name)
2016 EP by YJY
Recording Studios, by Erik Kase Romero. The album photograph is by Jacob Mooty, with design layout by Steve Sachs. The EP is described as surf-punk indie
The_Same_Noise
Sports season
Baker, Jersey City Giants 22 ERA Red Barrett, Syracuse Chiefs 2.34 CG Jake Mooty, Syracuse Chiefs 21 SHO Rollie Stiles, Jersey City Giants 5 SO Atley Donald
1938 International League season
1938_International_League_season
American judge (born 1964)
District Attorney's Office in 1994. In 1994, DuBose was appointed by Governor Jim Folsom Jr. as a deputy attorney general in the Alabama Attorney General's
Kristi_DuBose
"LIEUT. R. G. HIGGINBOTHAIf". The New York Times. May 27, 1943. "Jake T. Mooty". Baseball-Reference.Com. Retrieved November 23, 2012. "Services Scheduled
List of Texas A&M University people
List_of_Texas_A&M_University_people
Federal court of the 11th circuit
Manasco Birmingham 1980 2020–present — — Trump 42 District Judge Harold Mooty Huntsville 1983 2025–present — — Trump 43 District Judge Edmund LaCour Tuscaloosa
United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama
United_States_District_Court_for_the_Northern_District_of_Alabama
American politician (born 1946)
Kraschel Valentine Hickenlooper Blue Evans Nicholas Elthon Nicholas McManus Mooty Fulton Jepsen Neu Branstad Anderson Zimmerman Corning Pederson Judge Reynolds
Terry_Branstad
Indians in an 11–5 loss to the Detroit Tigers. The Cincinnati Reds sell Jake Mooty and Jimmy Outlaw to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Five days later (September 14)
1938_in_baseball
Baseball season
Ace As Cubs Lose, 5-3: 'Mad Russian' Gets Homer, Double; Phillies Blast Mooty for Win". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). September
1941 Philadelphia Phillies season
1941_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
– Jake Wade April 9 – Joe Royal April 12 – Jack Wilson April 13 – Jake Mooty April 22 – Pete Center April 30 – Chet Laabs May 3 – Paul Gehrman May 4
1912_in_baseball
Jennifer Coolidge, actress September 8 – Wendi Richter, wrestler September 9 – Jim Corsi, baseball player (died 2022) September 11 – E.G. Daily, actress, voice
1961_in_the_United_States
(died 2020) August 4 Roger Clemens, baseball player Jim Hagedorn, politician (died 2022) August 8 – Jim Sweeney, footballer (died 2022) August 10 – Suzanne
1962_in_the_United_States
American football, basketball, and baseball coach (1915–1997)
Young (1947–1948) Glenn Smith (1948–1949) F. H. Delaney (1949–1955) Harold Mooty (1955–1958) Orvis Sigler (1958–1968) Joe Swank (1968–1971) Larry Little
Jack Clayton (American football)
Jack_Clayton_(American_football)
American judge (born 1942)
Community College from 1974 to 1975. She was corporate legal counsel for the Jim Walter Corporation from 1978 to 1982, then served as a county court judge
Susan_C._Bucklew
20 Ed Mensor, 84, outfielder for the 1912–1914 Pittsburgh Pirates. Jake Mooty, 58, pitcher who appeared in 111 games over seven years between 1936 and
1970_in_baseball
friends, activist Malcolm X, singer Sam Cooke and American football fullback Jim Brown, and soon afterwards changes his name. February 26 – U.S. politician
1964_in_the_United_States
televangelist March 6 Kathy Kelly, musician Gary Stevens, jockey March 8 – Jim Nelson, journalist and editor March 10 – Rick Rubin, record producer March
1963_in_the_United_States
American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
Young (1947–1948) Glenn Smith (1948–1949) F. H. Delaney (1949–1955) Harold Mooty (1955–1958) Orvis Sigler (1958–1968) Joe Swank (1968–1971) Larry Little
Homer_Norton
American basketball and baseball coach (1922–2016)
Young (1947–1948) Glenn Smith (1948–1949) F. H. Delaney (1949–1955) Harold Mooty (1955–1958) Orvis Sigler (1958–1968) Joe Swank (1968–1971) Larry Little
Orvis_Sigler
American politician (born 1943)
Kraschel Valentine Hickenlooper Blue Evans Nicholas Elthon Nicholas McManus Mooty Fulton Jepsen Neu Branstad Anderson Zimmerman Corning Pederson Judge Reynolds
Patty_Judge
Major League Baseball team season
Swift (16–16) — — 84–69 156 September 27 @ Reds 5–6 Moore Brown (10–11) Mooty 5,377 84–70 Legend: = Win = Loss = Tie Bold = Pirates
1936 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1936_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
Derringer 37 Paul Erickson 36 Bill Fleming 34 Ed Hanyzewski 31 Bill Lee 33 Jake Mooty 13 Claude Passeau 39 Ray Prim 50 Walter Signer 32 Lon Warneke 33,45 Hank
1943_Chicago_Cubs_season
Moose Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2010-12-16. "Jake Mooty Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2010-12-16. "Andrés Mora
List of Major League Baseball players (Mi–My)
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_players_(Mi–My)
American football and basketball player and coach
assistant football coach at Texas A&M University under coaches Bear Bryant, Jim Myers, Hank Foldberg, and Gene Stallings. Smith was born on September 15
Elmer Smith (American football)
Elmer_Smith_(American_football)
(1938, 1940, 1941) Jim Maloney: NL All-Star (1965) Frank McCormick: NL All-Star (1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946) Jim McGlothlin: AL
Nashville Vols all-time roster
Nashville_Vols_all-time_roster
Major League Baseball team season
Gornicki 20 Emil Kush 3 Walt Lanfranconi 11 Bill Lee 17 Russ Meers 25 Jake Mooty 23 Vern Olsen 41 Vance Page 13 Claude Passeau 40 Tot Pressnell 4,16,18 Wimpy
1941_Chicago_Cubs_season
Part of the 2014 Irish local elections
Several of the successful Independents such as Joe Behan, Christopher Fox and Jim Ruttle had former Fianna Fáil connections. The Labour Party polled disastrously
2014 Wicklow County Council election
2014_Wicklow_County_Council_election
Army Air Forces officer. Siro Bianchi, 67, Italian-French cyclist. W. L. Mooty, 86, American lawyer and politician. Peter Legh, 4th Baron Newton, 77, British
Deaths_in_June_1992
Major League Baseball team season
3,304 14–21 36 June 6 @ Cubs 5–11 Bill Lee (5–7) Ike Pearson (1–3) Jake Mooty (1) 3,461 14–22 37 June 7 @ Pirates 4–10 Johnny Lanning (1–1) Si Johnson
1940 Philadelphia Phillies season
1940_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Major League Baseball team season
September 21 (1) @ Reds 3–6 Ted Kleinhans (1–1) Bucky Walters (14–14) Jake Mooty (1) see 2nd game 55–86–2 144 September 21 (2) @ Reds 10–1 Wayne LaMaster
1937 Philadelphia Phillies season
1937_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Major League Baseball team season
Cardinals 2–3 Beazley Dietz (1–1) Gumbert 12,929 4–2 7 April 20 Cubs 2–8 Mooty Butcher (1–1) — 1,752 4–3 8 April 21 Cubs 5–2 Sewell (2–0) Bithorn — 2,397
1942 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1942_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
(10) Weaver (7–5) Derringer — — 67–60 128 September 8 Reds 8–2 Tobin (2–2) Mooty — 3,508 68–60 129 September 9 Reds 1–0 Brandt (9–8) Schott — 1,986 69–60
1937 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1937_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
February 10, 1936. During spring training, the Reds traded first baseman Jim Bottomley to the St. Louis Browns for infielder Johnny Burnett. Bottomley
1936_Cincinnati_Reds_season
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