A young fighter discovers that the money he has been saving for college has been stolen by his rival.A young fighter discovers that the money he has been saving for college has been stolen by his rival.A young fighter discovers that the money he has been saving for college has been stolen by his rival.
Photos
Lynton Brent
- Waiter
- (uncredited)
Stanley Brown
- Student
- (uncredited)
Betty Campbell
- Girl Dancing with Diggins
- (uncredited)
Charles Dorety
- Roadhouse Patron
- (uncredited)
Richard Fiske
- Waiter
- (uncredited)
John Kellogg
- Diggins
- (uncredited)
Eddie Laughton
- Bartender
- (uncredited)
Ralph Sanford
- Roadhouse Manager
- (uncredited)
Joe Twerp
- The Professor
- (uncredited)
John Tyrrell
- Restaurant Customer
- (uncredited)
Dorothy Vaughan
- Mrs. Kelly
- (uncredited)
Elaine Waters
- Roadhouse Patron
- (uncredited)
Bert Young
- Restaurant Customer
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAn unplanned blooper happens when Shemp is showing Chuck how to cut a potato. During one of Shemp's famous ad-libs, he pretends to have cut off his finger. This causes Guinn Williams to laugh directly at the camera.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Fresh as a Freshman (1941)
Featured review
Ensemble Comedy
Shemp Howard is relatively restrained in this Columbia short. By and large Big Boy is actually the lead comic and Shemp supports him. Frankly, that's the way I prefer Shemp. He's fine in small doses, but let him loose with his tics and noises and bluster and I don't like him.
Here, with Williams to take the brunt of the Jules White gags -- the standard one here is when they eat a feather oven mitt -- it's actually about two young men, competing for a girl. One is heading off to college and a bunch of youngsters come over for a party, with almost a score of them in one shot.
It's a pretty good comedy, in no small part because in 1940, the budget of a Columbia short would still support a few niceties like a cast. After the War, inflation would eat into those budgets. For the moment, though, it was still enough. Enjoy it while it lasts.
Here, with Williams to take the brunt of the Jules White gags -- the standard one here is when they eat a feather oven mitt -- it's actually about two young men, competing for a girl. One is heading off to college and a bunch of youngsters come over for a party, with almost a score of them in one shot.
It's a pretty good comedy, in no small part because in 1940, the budget of a Columbia short would still support a few niceties like a cast. After the War, inflation would eat into those budgets. For the moment, though, it was still enough. Enjoy it while it lasts.
Details
- Runtime17 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content