Comic Title: Boy Commandos #20
Publisher: DC (National Comics Publications, Inc.)
Address: 480 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: Mar/Apr 1947
Approx. On Sale Date: January 31, 1947 Copyright Date January 29, 1947
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1946-1947
Until 1958 DC did not report actual on sale dates to the copyright office
The publication dates listed in LoC records are NOT release dates.

Frequency: Bi-monthly
Cover Price: $0.10
Page Count: 48
Contains: Ownership Statement
Editor: Jack Schiff

Title: "The Championship of Brooklyn"
Pages: 12

Feature(s):
Boy Commandos (of Earth-2)

Writer: France E. Herron
Penciller: Curt Swan
Inker: Steve Brodie

Feature Character(s)

• Boy Commandos (last appearance in Boy Commandos #20; next appearance in Boy Commandos #20)
• Alfy Twidgett (last appearance in Boy Commandos #20; next appearance in Boy Commandos #20)
• Andre Chavard (last appearance in Boy Commandos #20; next appearance in Boy Commandos #20)
• Brooklyn (last appearance in Boy Commandos #20; next appearance in Boy Commandos #20)

Supporting Character(s)

• Rip Carter (last appearance in Boy Commandos #20; next appearance in Boy Commandos #20)

Villain(s)

• "Winners" Miller and his men (dream appearance)

Other Character(s)

• The Brooklyn Commandos (dream appearance)
• Leo Durocher and the Brooklyn Dodgers (dream appearance)

Synopsis:
Brooklyn falls overboard while at sea. He manages to swim to a tropical island where he encounters a group of natives. The islanders make Brooklyn their king, and he teaches them to play baseball. When Rip and the Commandos find Brooklyn, he wants to take his team back to Brooklyn to compete against the Dodgers.

The islanders prove to be incredible ball players and begin beating the Dodgers. Gambler Winners Miller tries to fix the game and frames Brooklyn's team as cheats. Brooklyn is chased out of town across a bridge that then explodes. Brooklyn falls into the water below.

Rip fishes Brooklyn out of the water. Brooklyn discovers that he is still at sea and his entire baseball experience was only a hallucination.