Baseball Camp New Jersey
New Jersey Curiosities: Quirky Characters, Roadside Oddities & Other Offbeat Stuff by Peter Genovese,
New Jersey Curiosities is your round-trip ticket to the wildest, wackiest, most outrageous people, places, baseball camp new jersey and things this state has to offer. Writer Peter Genovese has combed New Jersey for one-of-a-kind gems that make his home state truly unique. You'll meet the undisputed Weenie Queen of Garfield, visit a hot dog shop that doubles as the Famous Monsters of Filmland Shrine, baseball camp new jersey and groan at one-liners from the only blind waiter/stand-up comedian in New Jersey. You'll learn the proper way to cook a garbage can turkey, get the skinny on the real birthplace of baseball, baseball camp new jersey and hear the story of Waving Willie, New Jersey's friendliest roadside character. You'll feel the thrill of victory baseball camp new jersey and the agony of defeat at the New Jersey Cockroach Derby baseball camp new jersey and then relive the OK Corral shoot-out, carry a coffin down Main Street, baseball camp new jersey and shoot cap guns at bad guys in Wild West City.
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Camp Merritt, New Jersey - Camp Merritt was a camp in Cresskill, in Bergen County, New Jersey, that was activated for use in World War I. It was from this camp that thousands of soldiers were deployed to Hoboken, New Jersey before being shipped off to Europe.
New Jersey Jackals - The New Jersey Jackals are a CanAm League baseball team based in Little Falls, New Jersey. Since the 2005 season, they have played in the Canadian-American Association of Professional Baseball, which is not affilitated with Major League Baseball.
Elysian Fields, Hoboken, New Jersey - Elysian Fields in Hoboken, New Jersey is believed to be the site of the first organized baseball game, giving Hoboken, rather than Cooperstown, New York, a strong claim to be the birthplace of baseball.
New Jersey Y Camps - A not-for-profit, community service summer camp, established in 1919 as the New Jersey Federation of YMHAs & YWHAs. Originally the Felix Fuld Camp, the name was changed to the NJ Y Camps in the 1940's.
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