This play's first act ends with two characters singing "Hail!
One character in this play describes America as a slot machine that rejects your quarters; that character doubts that the missionaries at the Old Mission are real Christians since they drill holes in coffee cups to punish rule-breakers. The protagonist of this play keeps a football trophy belonging to his twin brother Raymond, who died in Vietnam. This play's first act ends with two characters singing "Hail! Hail! The gang's all here" after getting news that Hill District has been declared a "blight." The unseen Bernie Smith fronts money for a character to become part owner of the WBTZ in this play, which concludes with the protagonist tearing down Roosevelt Hicks's poster of Tiger Woods. For 10 points, name this play in which Harmond Wilkes's mayoral campaign is destroyed when he refuses to demolish Ester Tyler's old house at 1839 Wylie, the final play in the Pittsburgh Cycle.
One character in this play describes America as a slot machine that rejects your quarters; that character doubts that the missionaries at the Old Mission are real Christians since they drill holes in coffee cups to punish rule-breakers.
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