Screenwriter for "The African Queen" | 46 |
Pulitzer-winner James | 21 |
Pulitzer winner: 1958 | 21 |
Pulitzer Prize–winning author: 1958 | 42 |
Pulitzer Prize-winning author James | 35 |
Pulitzer Prize winner: 1958 | 27 |
Pulitzer Prize novelst | 22 |
Pulitzer Prize novelist (1958) | 30 |
Pulitzer novelist | 17 |
Pulitzer fiction winner, 1958 | 29 |
Pulitzer author of 1958 | 23 |
Pulitizer Prize author James | 28 |
Prize-winning U.S. author | 25 |
Posthumous Pulitzer winner | 26 |
Posthumous Pulitzer Prize winner James | 38 |
Posthumous 1958 Pulitzer-winning author (h) | 43 |
Poet and novelist James | 23 |
Philip with a 1975 best seller on C.I.A. secrets | 48 |
Philip who wrote a 1975 C.I.A. exposé | 40 |
Palindromist Jon | 16 |
Only outfielder besides Winfield to win Gold Gloves in both leagues in the 1900s | 80 |
Onetime Mets slugger Tommie | 27 |
Onetime Met Tommie | 18 |
Onetime film critic for "The Nation" | 46 |
One-time Time critic James | 26 |
One of the "Amazin' Mets" | 39 |
One of Hodges' stars in 1969 | 32 |
Novelist-critic James | 21 |
Novelist James | 14 |
Noted writer: 1909–55 | 28 |
Noted 1940's film critic | 28 |
Notable movie maven | 19 |
N.L. outfielder who won a Gold Glove in 1970 along with Clemente and Rose | 73 |
Movie critic James | 18 |
Monetary exchange fee | 21 |
Miracle Mets' Tommie | 24 |
Miracle Mets star | 17 |
Miracle Mets outfielder Tommie | 30 |
Miracle Mets outfielder | 23 |
Miracle Mets member Tommie | 26 |
Miracle Mets lead-off man | 25 |
Miracle Met Tommie | 18 |
Met outfielder | 14 |
Met man | 7 |
Memorable New York Met Tommie | 29 |
Memorable film critic | 21 |
Member of the New York Mets Hall of Fame | 40 |
Member of the Miracle Mets | 26 |
James with the ironically titled "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" | 73 |
James with a Pulitzer | 21 |
James who died three years before winning a Pulitzer | 52 |
James who created filmdom's Charlie Allnut and Rose Sayer | 61 |
James who coscripted "The African Queen" | 50 |
James who co-wrote "The African Queen" | 48 |
James or Tommy | 14 |
James of letters | 16 |
James of criticism | 18 |
James ___, U.S. author | 22 |
Humorist/illustrator Jon | 24 |
He wrote the screenplay for "The African Queen" | 57 |
He wrote "The Morning Watch": 1954 | 44 |
He wrote "The Morning Watch": 1951 | 44 |
He wrote "A Death in the Family" | 42 |
Former teammate of Cleon Jones | 30 |
Former Mets outfielder Tommie | 29 |
Former Met | 10 |
Former CIA agent Philip who wrote the 1987 memoir "On the Run" | 72 |
Former ''Time'' film critic | 43 |
First of three Mets to hit a lead-off home run in a World Series Game 3 (he did it in '69, Garrett in '73, and Dykstra in '86) | 138 |
First Met to win a Gold Glove | 29 |
First African-American to win a Gold Glove in both leagues | 58 |
FATHER of one of David's mighty men | 39 |
Father Flye's famous correspondent | 38 |
Essayist/novelist James | 23 |
Depression-era writer James | 27 |
Crooked, in Yorkshire | 21 |
Contemporary author-illustrator Jon | 35 |
Cockeyed, in Cornwall | 21 |
Co-screenwriter of "The African Queen" | 48 |
Children's book author Jon | 30 |
Carew's predecessor as A.L. Rookie of the Year | 50 |
Carew followed him as A.L. Rookie of the Year | 45 |
C.I.A. profiler Philip | 22 |
Business exec William | 21 |
Awry, in Yorkshire | 18 |
Author-scenarist James ___ | 26 |
Author-movie critic James | 25 |
Author-film critic: 1909–55 | 34 |
Author who won a posthumous Pulitzer in 1958 | 44 |
Author who won a posthumous Pulitzer | 36 |
Author of "Permit Me Voyage" | 38 |
Author of "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" | 50 |
Author James or outfielder Tommie | 33 |
Author James ___: 1909-55 | 25 |
Author and screenwriter James | 29 |
Atilt | 5 |
Askew: Scots | 12 |
Askew, in Yorkshire | 19 |
American novelist?film critic | 29 |
A Met star in 1969 | 18 |