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Moe Berg's Princeton Class Photo
Baseball catcher Moe Berg of the American League's Chicago White Sox sitting in a dugout at a ballpark in San Antonio, Texas during spring training 1930.
Moe Berg was inducted into the Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.
Moe Berg, the spy, in Oslo, Norway, in 1945.
Legendary manager Casey Stengel, Moe Berg and Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves, one of the chief architects of AZUSA and the Manhattan Project.
Moe Berg, a.k.a. "Good Field, No Hit" in 1939, with the Boston Red Sox.
Berg and other players from the MLB All-Stars Team at a garden party during their 1934 barnstorming tour of Japan.
Moe Berg and Colonel Howard Dix of the OSS. Dix wrote dozens of letters nominating Berg for the Medal of Honor.
"Banzai" Babe Ruth, Lou Gherig, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Gomez, Moe Berg and the other MLB All-Stars on their 1934 barnstorming tour of Japan.
Berg's is the only baseball card on display at CIA headquarters in Langley, VA.
Berg's last year as just a player, although he stayed on with the Red Sox as a player/coach until 1941.
Berg applies a diving tag.
Moe Berg of the Red Sox watches Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers cross home plate.
Boston Red Sox catcher Moe Berg goes to tag an unknown Cleveland Indians base runner at home plate during a game at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts, on August 4, 1937.
Boston Red Sox catcher Moe Berg chats with Washington Senator Joe Kuhel.
Japan 1934: L-R: Moe Berg, Connie Mack, Eric McNair, Charley Berry, Julia Ruth, Babe Ruth, Mrs. Ruth, Bing Miller, Mrs. Earl Whitehill and Charley Gehringer.
1933 signed Moe Berg passport.
1934 Moe Berg autographed photo.
Moe Berg newspaper cartoon.
Poster advertising seminar held September 17, 2006 at the International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. to commemorate the induction of Moe Berg, Major League baseball player and U.S. spy, into the Jewish-American Hall of Fame.
1934 Moe Berg autographed photo.
Moe Berg newspaper cartoon.
Poster advertising seminar held September 17, 2006 at the International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. to commemorate the induction of Moe Berg, Major League baseball player and U.S. spy, into the Jewish-American Hall of Fame.
So interesting!
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