| Stevie Ray Vaughan plays it "Dirty" | 45 |
| Its winner beats the loser with a stick | 39 |
| Game played on green baize, usually | 35 |
| Game in "The Color of Money" | 38 |
| Feature of the Buckingham Palace grounds | 40 |
| Facility often closed in the winter | 35 |
| English plays a major role in it | 32 |
| "The Color of Money" theme | 36 |
| "Temptation Island" feature | 37 |
| "No lifeguard on duty" site, perhaps | 46 |
| "McElligot's ---" (Dr. Seuss) | 43 |
| "McElligot's ___": Dr. Seuss | 42 |
| "McElligot's ___ ": Dr. Seuss | 43 |
| ''The Color of Money'' theme | 44 |
| ''The Color of Money'' game | 43 |
| Fast Eddie's "weapon" | 35 |
| It has a tip, a shaft and a butt | 32 |
| Handy thing to have when you need a break? | 42 |
| "His Family" author Ernest | 36 |
| First Pulitzer Prize novelist: 1918 | 35 |
| Port town on the English Channel | 32 |
| Rochester's mysterious servant Grace | 40 |
| Pulitzer winner for "His Family" | 42 |
| Grace ___, "Jane Eyre" character | 42 |
| Grace ___ ("Jane Eyre" character) | 43 |
| English port west of Bournemouth | 32 |
| Elijah Muhammad's original surname | 38 |
| British city on the English Channel | 35 |
| "The Bridge" is his autobiography: 1940 | 49 |
| Venues for Olympians Phelps and Torres | 38 |
| Drivers' and divers' facilities | 39 |
| Deck on the stern superstructure of a ship | 42 |
| Becomes exhausted, with 'out' | 37 |
| Somewhat scatological-sounding pet name | 39 |
| Adjective for the little rich girl? | 35 |
| Like the proverbial church mouse | 32 |
| "Give me your tired, your ___ . . ." | 46 |
| ''___ Richard's Almanac'' | 45 |
| Without two pennies to rub together | 35 |
| What Willie's "Boys" were, to CCR | 47 |
| What a "D" often means | 32 |
| What a "D" may indicate | 33 |
| Salem ___, black Revolutionary War hero | 39 |
| Like Robin Hood's beneficiaries | 35 |
| Like a starving artist, stereotypically | 39 |
| Hood's beneficiaries, with "the" | 46 |
| Adjective for Richard's Almanac | 35 |
| "Willy and the ___ Boys" (CCR) | 40 |
| "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." | 44 |
| "Blessed are the ___ in spirit" | 41 |
| ''Alas, ___ Yorick!'' | 37 |
| Billionaire Branson who gets an F? | 34 |
| Franklin's almanac-writing alter ego | 40 |
| "Eat to live, not live to eat" penner | 47 |
| The 'P' of the S&P 500 | 34 |
| Frequent sound at a wine tasting | 32 |
| Seuss's "Hop on ___" | 34 |
| Dr. Seuss's "Hop on ___" | 38 |
| Bad nickname for a hot-air balloonist | 37 |
| Ask, as "the question" | 32 |
| "The French Connection" character | 43 |
| ''American Idol'' music | 39 |
| Pictures on Father's Day cards? | 35 |
| It might show a Coke bottle, say | 32 |
| Entertainment for the hoi polloi | 32 |
| Television, movies and books help define it | 43 |
| Matters of mass appeal, collectively | 36 |
| Fashion, music, sports, film, e.g. | 34 |
| John or Paul but not George or Ringo | 36 |
| He wrote "The Dunciad" | 32 |
| He sometimes stays at Castel Gandolfo | 37 |
| 18th-century translator of Homer | 32 |
| "Wicked Wasp of Twickenham" | 37 |
| World leader with an eponymous "mobile" | 49 |
| The most recent one was inaugurated in 2005 | 43 |
| Poet who wrote "To err is human ..." | 46 |
| Olivia's last name on "Scandal" | 45 |
| Leader who wears the Ring of the Fisherman | 42 |
| It can precede or follow Alexander | 34 |
| He wrote "Essay on Man" | 33 |
| English poet ("The Dunciad") | 38 |
| Author of "The Dunciad" | 33 |
| "Windsor Forest " poet | 32 |
| "Urbi et orbi" speaker | 32 |
| "Fools rush in" source | 32 |
| "An Essay on Man" poet Alexander | 42 |
| "An Essay on Criticism" writer | 40 |
| "An Essay on Criticism" essayist | 42 |
| "An Essay on Criticism" author | 40 |
| ''Essay on Man'' writer | 39 |
| They're elected in conclaves | 32 |
| They often have Roman numerals in their names | 45 |
| Summer residents of Italy's Castel Gandolfo | 47 |
| Sailor who debuted in a 1929 comic | 34 |
| His theme song plays when he eats | 33 |
| Comics character with a corncob pipe | 36 |
| Character with "muskles" | 34 |
| "I yam what I yam" speaker | 36 |
| Eerie play photos, when ani-gram-mated? | 39 |
| Comic strip introduction of 1929 | 32 |