From Virtual Japan
You searched for Baseball
There is no page titled "Baseball".
For more information about searching Virtual Japan, see Help.
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (
next 20) (
20 |
50 |
100 |
250 |
500)
Page title matches
- Japanese Baseball (3,722 bytes)
1: ...ing the introduction of the [[Greater Japan Tokyo Baseball Club]] in 1934, the sport took off in Japan and h...
4: The initial introduction of the sport of baseball in Japan was made by Horace Wilson in 1872 and th...
8: ==Japanese Baseball League==
9: ...6, five more times were formed and the [[Japanese Baseball League]] was formed. The team took a break from p...
11: ...34. Multiple American players joined the Japanese Baseball League when it formed in 1936 as well including t...
Page text matches
- Adachi-ku (2,900 bytes)
12: ...eet]] with tennis courts, a sports stadium, and a baseball field in the west side and a bird sanctuary and s...
- Akatsuka Park (788 bytes)
1: ...m². Facilities include a track and field area, a baseball field, seven tennis courts and an area for BBQing...
- Koto-ku (3,550 bytes)
14: * [[Suzaki Baseball Field]]
51: ...ingers [[Yoshimi Iwasaki]] and [[Kaori Mochida]], baseball player [[Daisuke Matsuzaka]], writer [[Miyuki Miy...
- Chiba (3,183 bytes)
15: The city includes a baseball stadium, soccer arena, a zoo and a skating rink/p...
17: ...ocated in Chiba. The [[Chiba Lotte Marines]] is a baseball team created in 1950. Their home venue is the [[C...
- Fukuoka (3,058 bytes)
8: ...hen there have been airports open, zoos, subways, baseball teams and then in 2005 the Fukuoka city subway li...
13: ...was found while the outfield stands of [[Heiwadai Baseball Stadium]] were being repaired in 1987. It offers ...
- Kawasaki (3,164 bytes)
18: ...to [[Kawasaki-Daishi Heigen-ji Temple]] and has a baseball park, tennis court, a pool, grass areas and many ...
- Tatsuya Fujiwara (2,644 bytes)
3: ...er and snowboarding. He is also a big fan of the baseball team the [[Seibu Lions]].
- Japanese nightlife (1,219 bytes)
33: ** [[Baseball]]
- Udo Music Festival (1,646 bytes)
35: * [[Baseball Bear]]
- Japanese Baseball (3,722 bytes)
1: ...ing the introduction of the [[Greater Japan Tokyo Baseball Club]] in 1934, the sport took off in Japan and h...
4: The initial introduction of the sport of baseball in Japan was made by Horace Wilson in 1872 and th...
8: ==Japanese Baseball League==
9: ...6, five more times were formed and the [[Japanese Baseball League]] was formed. The team took a break from p...
11: ...34. Multiple American players joined the Japanese Baseball League when it formed in 1936 as well including t...
- Tachikawa (2,795 bytes)
21: ...ecial sports facilities such as tennis courts and baseball fields. The park is open to all free of charge.
- Kameido Chuo Park (2,240 bytes)
14: ...king some recreational sport time playing tennis, baseball, or even children’s games in the additional pla...
- Fuchu-no-mori Park (2,002 bytes)
3: ...e many sports centers located in the park include baseball fields, tennis courts, gate-ball areas, and even ...
- Higashi Ayase Park (1,541 bytes)
13: ...t popular of these centers are the tennis courts, baseball fields, and gate-ball fields. Many citizens come ...
- Inagi (2,798 bytes)
5: ...cities in Japan, are held as primary hobbies with baseball, general gym, swimming, tennis, soccer, gate ball...
- Mitaka (2,240 bytes)
3: ...l sport facilities in the city. Swimming, tennis, baseball, soccer, and traditional gym are only a few of th...
- Ohizumi Chuo Park (1,870 bytes)
15: ...nce in the city. Several fields including soccer, baseball, and free play are located throughout the green p...
- Ohjima Komatsugawa Park (1,754 bytes)
11: ... other special equipment including tennis courts, baseball fields, and even some rare sporting units. Each p...
- Ryonan Park (2,569 bytes)
17: ...ll Fields]] Located on one side of the river, the baseball fields have been constructed to portray actual ga...
- Saga (1,893 bytes)
31: *Sports engaged in: Baseball
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)