The fat man, who is not hurt by the attack, remarks that he missed his bus and calls for the police to arrest the title figure.
Scene 5 concludes with a fat man in a top hat being punched in the face, at which point the main character's companion, Long, flees Fifth Avenue. The fat man, who is not hurt by the attack, remarks that he missed his bus and calls for the police to arrest the title figure. While in jail the protagonist recounts his arguments with Paddy, about the passing of sailboats, and recalls the arrival of the "skoit, all dolled up in white" to his place of work. The play ends after he is rejected by the IWW and wanders to the Zoo where he is crushed to death. FTP identify this play named for the epithet Mildred Douglas uses to describe the lead stoker "Yank" Smith, a 1922 work by Eugene O'Neill.
Scene 5 concludes with a fat man in a top hat being punched in the face, at which point the main character's companion, Long, flees Fifth Avenue.
The Hairy Ape