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TELEPHONE WANT * D 8 ?C6 a* ? « PLATrRBTTRCm DAILY BEPTJBLTCAK -THURSDAY," KOTyTMHER 5, 1331. PAGK SEVEN

Vt a f> VI SPOBTS PAGE

O'Neill, Revising Greek Pkt, Stuns Broadway

With Long^Waited Play "Mourning Becomes Electra," Modern Counterpart

of Ancient Tragedy. May Indicate New Trend in Drama; Diary Disclosed

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And then that final entry la Sep­tember, 1931, back home to Ameri­ca.: "Work on second galleys — several points strike me," . . . "this Act t w o of T h e Haunted, Is weak •pot still — needs rearranging *— but will postpone final decision on this unti l I hear cast read plays— then i t will hit my ear—"

Alice Brady as Lavlnia and Alia Nazimova a s Christine, a s well a s Earl Larimora OM Orln give superb performances. And Philip Moelter i s being heaped with praise for the staging of this, the Theatre Guild's most important contribution t o the theatre.

BUSINESS INSTITUTE QUINTET ORGANIZED

moved by?**

Three years later, the germ of an Idea for the play has finally taken tangible form. The dramatist rec­ord* )Cap d'Ali, France — April, 1929): "Greek Tragedy plot i d e a -lay in N e w England small seaport; shipbuilding town — family town's best — shipbuilders a n d owners — wealthy for period — Agamemnon character town's leading citizen, Mayor before war, now Brigadier Genera! in Grant's army — opening act of p lay day of Lee's surrender —house Greek temple front type that w a s rare i s first half of 19th century— (tbia f i ts l a well and a b ­solutely Justifiable not forced Greek similarity) — This home of N e w England — House of Atreus — w a s built in 1880, say, b y Atreus char­acter, Agamemnon*- father — gro­tesque perversion of everything Greek temple expressed of meaning of l i fe—(New England background best possible dramatically for 3reek plot of crime and retribution chain of fate)—Puritan conviction of man born to s in and punishment— Ores tea' furies within Mm, his consci ence, etc."

And now, in case you have been wondering just what O'Neill's strange title for h i s trilogy means, you have only to read this excerpt, dated May, 1939: "Greek tragedy plot idea—Title—"Mourning Becom­es Electra'—that is, In old sense of the word—it befits — It becomes Eleqtra to mourn—(it is her fate)— Ifclso, In usual sense (made ironical Ifctere), mourning (black) is becoming to her—it i s the only color that be-icomea her destiny—**

Two Year* ift Making But there were unhappy, dlscon-

tented days before the dramatist be­fore he w a s t o see what is now dialled his masterpiece take i ts final aratisfaetory form, m October of 21929, sojourning -at X* Fiessis, St,

J^totoe-du-Roeher. Francs, he wri t - j rjue to t h e vaccination of school

«s: "After several false starts, all "jtuaente * t Mount Assumption In-

A meeting of the candidates for the Plattsburgh Institute, Inc., bas­ketball team was held yesterday noon, at which plans for the season were discussed. Prof. H . Otis' Noyes, head of social science a t P . S. N . S., who coached the team so successfully las t season, will again act in this capacity.

Prof, Noyes was present e t the meeting and told of his plans for the team. The team will enter the city league again this season, and with a number of new players i n i ts lineup, is expected to be one of the leading teams entered.

During the process of the meet­ing, Walter Hickey was elected manager and Walter Cronto assists ant manager.

Any team who wishes games with the Plattsburgh Business Institute, Inc., quintet, please write t o Walter Hlckey, c|o Plattsburgh Business Institute, Inc., Plattsburgh.

BENNYLEONARDSEEN IN AaiONLAST EVE

Retired Undefeated World's Light­weight Champion Tackled Mickey Ashlineof This City in Exhibition Bout at Plattsburgh Athletic Club Before Capacity House —Champ Showed Old Time Form — Pair Staged Performance Satisfying Attendance

TICONDEROGA GAME WITH MOUNT CALLED

Alice Brady By PAUL SHIN KM AN

Central Press Staff Writer N E W Y O B S — It's all Greek to

Eugene O'Neill, America's first dra­matist. But it's tha kind of Greek that goes back 2000 years—and fur­nishes the pattern for the play that has just rocked the American t h e ­atre to its very foundation!

Eugene CNeSt Alia Nazimova. plays that compose the trilogy, "Homecoming", "The Hunted" and "The Haunted," the sombre tragedy marches relentlessly to i ts ulti>iOGte goal—death for every one of i ts protagonists, except Electra tLavta.' ia Harmon of the O'Neill piece) her self. And for her, onl ythe sealed,

t tomb-like house of the Mannons in Going to the theatre a t B o'clock ,

Sxx the afternoon to s i t through thtee complete plays, performed one after the other, Is a new experience for j the modem theatregoer. And when' those three plays constitute a tragic trie logy of almost s ix hours of nn- \ y l i e r f d despair, it Is time to chert* • c r c c the American theatre to 5 c wh^t Is happening to ft. }

Stuns Droadway '- l i iurnlng Becomes Electra," the |

Ira?-awaited O'Neil dr<irr.a. that has!

•which she buries herself for the rest of her days.

Does this sensational return of Greek tragedy to the American the­atre presage a new dramatic era? Eugene O'Neill himself does not say. But he insists that he htssself is not necessarily committed to the now form In his future writings.

O'Neitl'a Diary Bead the dramatist's own first

notation regarding the idea for the play a s he jotted it down in the re-

just rra.de Its appearance to stur.-T-J Broadway, brings t a c c the that It i?

:-.eatre an ancient Greek r;r-t - K'.I^T tt.cn Christianity jtss'f.

a! rrarkable Fragmentary Diary which to has just been made public.

He writes (Sprinr—1926): "Mod­ern psychological drama using one

xotten, think I have hit right line for first draft now."—end a few suonth* later, w—-scrawny stuff but serves purpose, a s first draft — parts damned thrilling but lo ts more lousy—not enough m e e t — * W t Uk» A^itoqpMjslHLreoter — hackneyed and thin — m u s t find a WW one—not e n e u t n o f -sense of fitte hovering over characters, fate olt family—living in the house built b y Atreus* hatred £Ab* Manuon) — a, psychological fate — reading first diraft I ge t feeling more of my idea was left out of play than there i s in i t !—-

stitute this week, It was deemed a d ­visable to cancel the game between the Mount and Tieonderoga sched­uled for next Saturday a t Tieonder­oga. After Saturday there Is only one other game acfe«d«&r&-&r tee Mounts that- wit It .yeeee.i'Ule. en. Jte». member i* at the local**. jp5d!ron»

Boasts Photographlo Memory LEWISTON, Me^ Nov. * ( U P ) —

B a y Ryle, railroad worker, h a s a photographic memory. After walk­ing past a long line of freight cars once, he can write down, in order, registration numbers of the cars.

exciting for-both men tore into each other for two rounds, swing­ing punches w i th all their might and main. Laroe finally downed the soldier In the second round but the bell saved, him from a knockout. Laroe, however, w a s awarded a. technical knockout.

"Gunner" Brown of Burlington w o n the decision over TQung" Lefty of Rutland i a one of the preliminaries. Brown w a s the most aggressive and carried the fight" t o b i s opponent. !The pair weighed 145 each.

B in Parotte w a s timekeeper wi th Frank Lavoice and Philip Pitts , tadges. The promoter w a s Mr. Kel ly of Burlington.

ADVERTISES I N T H 3 • BAILY BEPUBLICAST

BASKETBALL LEAGUE FOR CITY ORGANIZED

LAST NIGHT AT Y JL City Basket Ball League w a s

organized last night a t a meeting held in the X. M. G. A. A Board of Directors was elected. This Board t o have control of the operation of t h e League, A se t of ru les wa» a d ­opted and * schedule drawn up, and the first game will be played o n Monday Nov. 9th. Begular g a m e s will be played o n Mondays and Wednesdays at Ti?0 p. a . T h e f o l ­lowing teams have been entered^

Chapman Motors, Smanon, < M Timers, Post Construction Co* Plattsburg Business institute*, I3e-Maiay, Blue tBaboous, Post Al l Stars, T . M. C A.* Grand Union.

fboiball Schedule Saturday, November 7 '

MICKEY A S H U N E

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* T"-.O !*i-e2 before Christ.

'he c:as:-ic ftorj of Electra EJ .1I of ths old legend plots of Greek the ff' .rr.ei House of Atreus wirii Its tragedy for Its basic theme — the

F!cctra story? — the Medea? Is it possible to get modern psychological approximation of Greels sense of fate into such a play, which a n Intelli­gent audience of today, possessed by no belief In grods or supematur-

T ' - - . . - i tl:s three ccna- tuuve al retribution, could accept smi be

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IDS CQST MONEY M E W T I R E S A R E

C H E A P the best protection la the wotld froaa winter accidents is a set of new G o o d y e a r Al l -Weathers —with the safest tread ever put 011 a tire. Come in-let us quot? low prices

Spielberg's Tire Shop Cor. Marion & Court Sts.

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(OojRyrlgbt X93X toy frank B . Wood)

Benny Leonard, retired k ing of tb» lightweights, a t the Plattsburg Athletic Club last night fought a six round exhibition with Mickey Ashline, prids of Plattsburgh.

The bout w a s well worth seeing despite the fact It w a s a n exhibi­tion. Leonard and Ashline were in fine shape for the encounter and neither w a s marred much a t the end, although the rounds were fast and furious,

Mickey w a s good but lieonard waa better, having more science, heavier punchingr ability and more w e i g h t The first two rounds were about even a s well a s the fourth. The third, fifth and sixth rounds were conceded to the ex-champ. Ashline did his ehare of the aggre-siveness although lieonard was. by no means a defensive fighter. H e concentrated his blows to Mickey's face, catching the local pugilist of­ten on the nose. Leonard's longer reach caused Ashline considerable trouble.

The crowd seemed well satisfied with the scrap and gave bath fighters a big hand. I t was rough­ly estimated that the gate receipts totaled approximately g. thousand dollars.

Tommy Clairmont of Burlington refereed the main bout and the preliminaries, Ted Lewis of Ne-rt York waa i a Benny's corner while Ernest Bushey and "Solly" Solda-

to, both of Plattsburgh, were in Ashllne's corner.

The fistic encounter will long be remembered In Plattsburgh and i m . mediate vicinity a s i t is the first t ime a, world's champion boxer has ever displayed his wares here. Leonard gava the impression that he had much moire ability than dis­played e n d there; i s little doubt but that he constitutes a serious threat to the leading contenders for the lightweight crown.

Benny paid a compliment to Ash­line following the bout by stating that Mickey was one of the best m his class l a Northern New York. •'He i s a. tough baby and mighty clever," the ex-ehamp declared.

"Pights like this one helps me on m y comeback trail and with a few more scraps I'll be able to g e t a crack at the big boys," Benny said.

The boxer and his party return­ed to the Cumberland hotel imme­diately after the bout where they remained overnight. They leave

today for Burlington where Leon­ard tackles Kid Casper Friday night. ,

The semi-final w a s between Mic­

key TWTUIams of Burlington and Marty Moskowitz of .Plattsburgh. Williams "weighed 139 and his o p ­ponent 188. After s ix rounds of swift action the fight was'declared a draw. Williams did considerable clowning, Moskowitz appeared to be In old time form and put np a fast, hard battle.

T h e other semi-final w a s also de ­clared a draw, Sid Cook of Platts­burgh being unable to down Ernie Jarvis of Burlington. Both w e i g h , ed 125, were fast on their feet and showed & willingness t o tear into each other.

Brief a s i t was , t h e encounter between Julius Laroe, former Platts­burgh wrestler, and "Red Benson" Plattsburgh Barracks, was the most

.INTERSECTIONAL H o m e 1930 T«&m Opponents Scores Army vs."Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . £ > N P Brown v s . Ohio Wes l eyan . . . . . .D3IP Chicago vs. Arkansas * D N P •Columbia vs . "Virginia . . . . . . . . . B S N P Fordham vs . Detroit 1S-7 Marquette vs . Wash, and Jeffc..3>NP N e w York tJ. vs^ G e o r g i a . . . . . . . . 5 - f Notre Dame vs . Pennsylvania. .60-20 Ohio State-vs. N a v y , . , , , . . . . . » . 2 7 - 0 "Purdue v s . Centenary . . . . . . . . B N P ^Syracuse vs . Western Beserve. .33NP

E A S T Allegheny vs . S i B o n a . . » . . . . . D N P Amherst vs . T r i n i t y _ . . , . . . , . . . . i > N P Carnegie Tech vs . Pittsburgh. . . .6-7 C. C 25. Y. vs . St J o h n . . . . . . . . . 0 - 1 2 Cons. Assies v s . New Hampshire .0-S3 Cornell v s . Alfred . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 D K i » lielaware vs . Swarthmore 1S-I2 Dickinson vs . Gettysburg . . . . . . . 0 - * 3 prexel vs . Urslnus . . . . . . . . . , . . £ > N P Geneva vs . Waynesburg . . . . . . . . 41 -7 Georgetown v s . Buckneli . . . . . . D N P Harvard vs . Dartmouth . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 7 Haverford vs . H a m i l t o n . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 0 Holy Cross vs . Duguesne . . . . . D K P Juniata vs. Susquehana . . . . . . . , 1 3 - 7 Maine vs. Bowdoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 1 3 Manhattan v s . Catholic . . . . . . . . . 7 - S Middlebury v s . Norwich . . . . . . . . 1 S - 0 Muhlenberg- vs . Franklin-Marshal 0-0 Niagara v s . Providence . . . . . . . . D N P Penn. MO. vs . Balt imore.„.». . . .21-0 Penn. State vs . Colgate . . . . 0-40

"Princeton vs..Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 1 * Rensselaer vs . V e r m o n t . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 0 Rutgers vs . Lafayette . . . . . . . . . 2 1 - 1 1 St . Thomas va. Davi«-Elktos . . . .DNP ^^J| a«PB (w^^^^ fc w^p* < M a Met $iPl^pSw>^^^''*^3*i*sH!^*lP

TJnJon VK Bochester . . . . . . . » „ . M - i 4 TJpsalavs. Hartwick . . . . . . . . . . . D N P Wagner vs. Cooper UnaHi . , . . . .18- lS Wesleyan vs. Williams . . . . . . . . . 0 - 4 0 West Maryland v s . Boston C . .DSfP West l?Irginia vs . W. Va. Wes...JS-0 Worcester vs . Rhode Island C-4S T a l e vs . S i John . . . . . . . , . » . . - . . D N P

MOUNTAIN Mountain Conference

Colorado College vs. U t a h . . . . . . 4 - 4 1 •Utah Ag. v s . Brigham Xoung^.14-39 Wyoming v s . Colorado A s s i e s . . .-21-5

Others Nevada vs. San Jose . . . . . . . . . . 3 D N P N._Dak, Aggies vs . Moorhead.. 39^21 South Dakota vs. Augustana. . . .86-0

P A C I F I C COAST Coast Caafarsse*

California vs. Washington . . . . . . . 0 -13 Oregon Aggies v s . M o n t a n a . . . . . D N P S. California v a Stanford. . . , . . .41-12 Washington State vs. Idaho'... . .S3-7

Others California Aggies vs . Fresno. . . .7-27 California Tech vs . Pomona 2-0 Gonzags. vs . San Franc isco , . . . 12-13 Pacific College vs . San Diego. .DKP Redlands vs. LaVerne. . . . . . 3 9 - S WiHiamette'vs. Pacific XT.. . . . . . .34-6

MHJ-WEST Horn* Team

tssxh Sacres Opponent

B i g Teat Illinois vs . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . D S P Michigan vs . Indiana . , " . . . . . . . . D N P Northwestern vs . Minnesota ». .*2t-^

B i g S i s Iowa State vs . Kansas' S t a t e . . . . 0 - l S Oklahoma v s . K a n s a s . . . . . . . . . . . 0 * 1 3

Missouri Val ley Grinnell vs . Washington IT. . . . . . .S-S Oklahoma A s s i e s vs . Creighton. .iS-Cr

Others 'Baldwin-WaBaee vs . Ashlanl . . . D N P Bluffton vs . Earlham . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 1 4 Carleten vs . Coe . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 1 ? Emporia v s . Dakota Wesjeyan. , D N P Concordia vs. Gustavus Adolphus 7-23 Deslson-vs. Cactanati . . . . . . . . . 6 - 1 5 DePauw vs. Ohio ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D N P Detroit College vs."Defiance. . . . .DNP Drake vs. Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 - i i Haskell vs. Slmporla Teachers. . D N P Heidelberg vs. T o l e d o . . . . . . . . . . . S 5 - 0 Hiram vs. Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 2 0 Illinois Wesley vs . Bradley . . . . . .6-19 Iowa Wesley vs . St. Ambrose. . . .40-5 Kansas Wesley vs. Phillips . . . . D N P Kent vs . C a p i t a l : . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 - 0 McKendree.ya, B i m h u r s t , . « . . . . D N P Michigan State v s . Bipon D N P Nebraska vs . Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 1 2 Oberlin vs. Akron - . . « . . . . . . . . - . . 0 - 7 Ohio Northern vs . Marietta * . . . D N P Okla. Baptist vs . Okla. C i ty . . . . . 0 -25 Ottorbeln v s . Kenyon . . . . . . . . . D N P Rose Poly ««. Evansville « . . , „ . . ? - $ " St, Thomas vs . North Dakota . . | ? N P Thltl vs . Westminster . . . . . . . . . . f t - 0 > Wabash va. Fraakiui •y»a»atBW WK 'Valparatss* »«*«!* »14>>19 Wichita ins. Hay* M . . . . 4-0 Xavier v a Dayton . . . . . . . . « . , » . - . 0 - f

SOUTH Southern Conference

Alabama vs. Florida, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 - 9 Alabama Poly v s . Talane . . . . . - 0 - 2 1 Georgia Tech vs. North CarolInat..6-8 Kentucky vs . puke. . . . . . . 7 - 1 4 Mississippi vs, Sewine» . . . . . . . . 7 - 1 S Miss. A.-M vs. N. Carolina State.0-14* *VanderbiIt vs . Maryland . . . . . . . 2 2 - 7 Virginia MIL vs. CIemson. . . . .« . ,0-S3 Wash<-Lee vs . Virginia Poly 0*9

Odier* Chattanooga vs . Transylvania . «DNP Citadel vs. Davldsoa . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 6 Louisville vs. DePaul . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 1 4 New Orleans vs. Southern. . . . . .13-53 Richmond vs. Randoiph-Macon. .1S-S South Carolina vs. F u r m a n . . . . . .0-14 Tennessee vs . Carson-Newman..34-0 Wake Forest.vs. Presbyterian...0-13 William-Mary vs. Roanoke . . . . D N P

SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference

Texas vs. Baylor » . . , . , . »* . !4 -0* Texas A.-M. vs. S. Methodist.. . .7-1S Texas Christian vs . R i c e . . . . . . . . 2 0 - 0

Others Arizona vs . Flagstaff . . . . . . . . . . D N P Kew Mex. Ag. vs. New Mexico. .14-5 N. Mex. Mines vs . N . Mex. Nor. .DNP Central Press Association

TERROR OF TROY BY SORDS

\