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No one demonstrates this better in the production than Sean Kilpatrick as he gives you a blow-by-blow description of a 1933 baseball game between the Washington Senators and the New York Yankees. Even though he never leaves his station’s teletype machine, you duck when you hear the crack of the hitter’s bat.
Lingering on the national pasttime, “Who’s on First?” is an appropriate skit to follow Lefty Gomez’s hurling prowess.
The wonderfully twisted word games of “Who’s on First?” was so expertly performed by Steve Hostetter and Dave Konick that, by the end, even their faces seemed to resemble that of Abbott and Costello.
It was an action packed year in 1933 as “The Lone Ranger,” alias Wayne Hintz, rode onto the set, never disclosing his true identity, even when finding himself seperated from his faithful companion, Tonto, played by Mike Mahoney.
Close your eyes again, move into 1938, when Germany invades Europe and blue coal from Pennsylvania is all the rage. You will think it is “The Shadow,” not Rappahannock Players’ veteran Howard Coon, laughing his eerie “Shadow” laugh. And Alice Gentry’s Little Alice
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