Ballparks were much larger in the 1920s than they are today, especially in center field. The old ballpark that the Boston Braves played in was 550 feet to straight away center. The Polo Grounds was 455 feet to center. Teams then valued bat control and sacrificing and hitting behind the runner more than they did the home run. Babe Ruth changed all that, though. And once the fans became enamored with the home run, as stadiums were built, their dimensions became smaller and smaller.
i don't know you tell me..?
35%
i think it is 5usd
I think 1,000-2,000
In the 1920s, washing machines typically cost around $50 to $150, depending on the brand, model, and features. However, this was considered expensive at the time, as the average household income was much lower compared to today.
They wore leather caps, less number of pads, and were overall smaller compared to today's athletes.
75-80 mph
They were paid equal wages compared to their male counterparts.
$2.5 million in 1925 equates to about $32.8 million as of 2012.
The average wage of a waitress in the 1920s varied depending on the location and type of establishment. In general, waitresses in the 1920s earned around $15 to $25 per week, which was considered a decent wage at that time. However, it's important to note that this amount would be significantly lower when adjusted for inflation to today's dollars.
Broadway tickets were quite cheap in the 1920s. I assume that they have had a cost of around 1$ during this time which might seem incredibly cheap, but during these times 1$ was quite a lot of money compared to the times we have now.
The usual number is 1. Thank you for the question, Purple10moki or Morgan