Bob Larmore

Bob Larmore was a professional baseball player born in 1896, whose career spanned a brief period during the early 20th century. He played in Major League Baseball from May 14, 1918, to June 22, 1918, primarily serving as a position player. Though his time in the major leagues was short, Larmore made a notable impact during his four games, finishing with a batting average of .286. He recorded two hits, including one run batted in, showcasing a modest but effective offensive contribution during a time when the game was characterized by its evolving strategies and styles. Larmore's career unfolded in the aftermath of World War I, a period marked by significant changes in American society and sports. The war had disrupted many athletes' careers, and as a result, the league saw a mix of experienced players and newcomers vying for roster spots. While Larmore did not hit any home runs and did not showcase speed on the bases with zero stolen bases, his ability to maintain a solid batting average reflects the competitive spirit of the era. Although his major league career was brief, Bob Larmore remains a part of baseball history, representing a generation of players who navigated the challenges of their time in the sport.