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  1. 20 de jul. de 2011 · Jim Northrup on Ty Cobb: “He was tough, but that was old time baseball. Few were married (in his era), there was no money, and you played then because you loved the game.” Jim in 2007 drove to Midland to broadcast a game because I asked him.

  2. 3 de jul. de 2009 · by Bill Dow on July 3, 2009. A key figure in the Detroit Tiger’s magical 1968 season was left handed hitting outfielder Jim Northrup who is best remembered for his two out, two run seventh inning triple off of Cardinals’ ace Bob Gibson that broke a scoreless tie in game seven of the World Series. With a 4-1 win, the Tigers captured their ...

  3. If you are aware of any other unusual, less known, not as publicized baseball awards won by Jim Northrup please contact us with details. If you are the type of fan who truly enjoys intelligent debate and thinks you can teach others why Jim Northrup did or did not deserve the International League Rookie of the Year in 1964, join us on Baseball Fever .

  4. Jim Northrup Minor Leagues Statistics including batting, fielding, prospect rankings and more on Baseball-Reference.com

  5. 8 de jun. de 2011 · Dear Pat, and the Northrup family. I met Jim one year in Detroit at a show. Pat introduced us, He was such a nice guy and I told him about my son who wanted to continue to play baseball as he grew.

  6. 8 de jun. de 2011 · Added: Jun 8, 2011. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 71040574. Source citation. Major League Baseball Player, Broadcaster. For twelve seasons (1964 to 1975), he played at the outfielder position with the Detroit Tigers, Montreal Expos and Baltimore Orioles. Born James Thomas Northrup, he attended St. Louis High School (Michigan) and Alma College where ...

  7. Jim Northrup compiled a career batting average of .304 with 55 home runs and 315 RBI in his 543-game career with the Decatur Commodores, Duluth-Superior Dukes, Knoxville Smokies and Syracuse Chiefs. He began playing during the 1961 season and last took the field during the 1964 campaign.