| "___ and Ale," Maugham work | 37 |
| Where you can find a bunch of Santas? (abbr.) | 45 |
| Silent ___ (presidential nickname) | 34 |
| James Dean's "East of Eden" role | 46 |
| First name in Baltimore baseball | 32 |
| First name among legendary shortstops | 37 |
| President Coolidge's nickname | 33 |
| He broke Lou's consecutive games record | 43 |
| Baseball's record-setter Ripken | 35 |
| Baseball legend Ripken, or his dad | 34 |
| 20th-century White House nickname | 33 |
| "Silent" ___ (presidential moniker) | 45 |
| "Silent ___" (presidential nickname) | 46 |
| "East of Eden" protagonist | 36 |
| Trask twin in "East of Eden" | 38 |
| Title robot in an Isaac Asimov short story | 42 |
| The Golden Bears' school, for short | 39 |
| Stanford's rival in the Big Game, for short | 47 |
| Stanford sports rival, in headlines | 35 |
| Silent ___ (White House nickname) | 33 |
| Ripken with a 17-year consecutive game streak | 45 |
| Ripken who played 2,632 straight games | 38 |
| Revered first name at Camden Yards | 34 |
| Political commentator ___ Thomas | 32 |
| Occupy ___ (West Coast tuition hike protests) | 45 |
| Nickname of the 30th U.S. president | 35 |
| Nickname in "East of Eden" | 36 |
| Most populous state, in college nicknames | 41 |
| Monogram of "The Lone Eagle" | 38 |
| Golden Bears' school, familiarly | 36 |
| Golden Bears football helmet word | 33 |
| First name in consecutive baseball games played | 47 |
| First name in Baltimore baseball history | 40 |
| First name among baseball legends | 33 |
| First name among Baltimore sports legends | 41 |
| Baseball/football Hall-of-Famer Hubbard | 39 |
| Baseball's record-setting Ripken | 36 |
| Baseball's "Iron Man" Ripken | 42 |
| Baseball-legend Ripken's dad | 32 |
| Baseball "Iron Man" Ripken | 36 |
| Aron's twin in "East of Eden" | 43 |
| Aron's "East of Eden" twin | 40 |
| 2007 Hall of Fame inductee Ripken | 33 |
| "Silent" president Coolidge | 37 |
| ''Silent'' president | 36 |
| ''East of Eden'' twin | 37 |
| French port on the English Channel | 34 |
| French city on the Strait of Dover | 34 |
| Seaport visible from Dover on clear days | 40 |
| French port just up the coast from Boulogne | 43 |
| French city near a Chunnel terminus | 35 |
| Endpoint for an English Channel swimmer | 39 |
| City with a view of the White Cliffs of Dover | 45 |
| City near the eastern end of the Chunnel | 40 |
| A ferry runs between it and Dover | 33 |
| High school math course, casually | 33 |
| Subject with limits and functions, informally | 45 |
| Prereq for differential equations | 33 |
| Math course with derivatives and integrals | 42 |
| It often has trig as a prerequisite | 35 |
| Integral course of study, briefly? | 34 |
| Differential or integral math subj. | 35 |
| Course that has its limits, briefly | 35 |
| Four-time Daytona 500 winner Yarborough | 39 |
| Four-time Daytona 500 champ Yarborough | 38 |
| "Laid-back rock" musician J.J. | 40 |
| "The Alienist" author Carr | 36 |
| Moses sent him into Canaan to spy | 33 |
| Painter Bingham's middle name | 33 |
| One of Moses' spies in Canaan | 33 |
| Name from Hebrew for "dog" | 36 |
| Mr. Garth in "Middlemarch" | 36 |
| Joshua's companion, in the Old Testament | 44 |
| Israelite at the conquest of Canaan | 35 |
| Carr who wrote "The Alienist" | 39 |
| "The Natural" cinematog Deschanel | 43 |
| "The Angel of Darkness" author Carr | 45 |
| "The Alienist" novelist Carr | 38 |
| ___ Garth in "Middlemarch" | 36 |
| It's filled with numbers in boxes | 37 |
| Robert Johnson had a milkcow's one | 38 |
| Disciple: "Golden ___" | 32 |
| "Golden" animal of Prefab Sprout | 42 |
| "Take me away!" bath brand | 36 |
| "Going Back to ___" (LL Cool J single) | 48 |
| Major city of southwest Colombia | 32 |
| 1988 LL Cool J hit "Going Back to ___" | 48 |
| Title locale in a 1998 Notorious B.I.G. hit | 43 |
| State Janis Joplin got her start, for short | 43 |
| South American city of 2 million | 32 |
| LL Cool J's "Going Back to ___" | 45 |
| LL Cool J "I'm going back to ___" | 47 |
| It's north of Baja, informally | 34 |
| Host city of the 1971 Pan American Games | 40 |
| ColombiaÂ’s third-largest city | 33 |
| Colombia's second-largest city | 34 |
| City known as Colombia's sports capital | 43 |
| City known as "Capital de la Salsa" | 45 |
| City halfway between Quito and MedellÃn | 42 |
| Capital of Valle del Cauca department | 37 |