A room in this play is described as “haunted by a relationship that must have involved a tenderness which was (10[1])uncommon.” A character in this play is accused of “passing the buck” of his disgust (10[1])after a speech recalling his time with the Dixie Stars. A man in this play describes a friendship as “one great good (-5[1])thing” and tells his wife (10[1])that she is “naming it dirty” in an argument interrupted by a “no-neck monster.” (10[7])A stage note (10[3]-5[1])in (10[1])this play notes that a (10[1])former football star’s (10[1]-5[1])suicide inspired a (-5[1])character’s (10[1])hatred (10[1])for “mendacity.” (10[1])A man in this play blames (10[1])his (10[1])escalated drinking on a leg injury from jumping (10[2])hurdles, rather than the death (10[1])of his possible lover Skipper. For 10 points, Brick (-5[1])and Maggie (10[2])Pollitt argue over their marital (10[1])woes (10[1])in what play by Tennessee Williams? (-5[1])■END■ (10[2]0[3])