| General assembly place? | 23 |
| First, second, third, or home | 29 |
| First, second, or third | 23 |
| First second or third | 22 |
| Diamond thief's target? | 27 |
| Sport of a 1994-95 strike | 25 |
| Victim of a 1994 strike | 23 |
| Subject of the Stepquote | 24 |
| Sphere missed by Casey | 22 |
| Sphere hurled by Valenzuela | 27 |
| Social event at army post? | 26 |
| Rick Sutcliffe's sport | 26 |
| Olympic sport since 1992 | 24 |
| Howard Johnson's game | 25 |
| Clubs on diamonds phenomenon | 28 |
| Bowie Kuhn's domain | 23 |
| "The Natural" game | 28 |
| Louisville Slugger, e.g. | 24 |
| Peropteryx sandlottia? | 22 |
| Sports fan's collectibles | 29 |
| Shoebox collection, perhaps | 27 |
| Pirates have a ball here | 24 |
| Where Orioles meet Blue Jays | 28 |
| Where many are thrown out | 25 |
| Sight at Candlestick Park | 25 |
| Pirates' battlefield | 24 |
| Marlins' playground | 23 |
| Location of Yankee massacre? | 28 |
| Giants' battlefield | 23 |
| National and International | 26 |
| Climber's starting point | 28 |
| Formed a foundation for | 23 |
| Common movie poster word | 24 |
| '-- on a true story' | 28 |
| Run producer, at times | 22 |
| Leadoff batter's success | 28 |
| Single, in Fenway Park | 22 |
| Single, double, or triple | 25 |
| It may produce a run in | 23 |
| Single past short, e.g. | 23 |
| Swiss city on the Rhine | 23 |
| Swiss Rhine River city | 22 |
| German-speaking Swiss city | 26 |
| Synod site: 15th century | 24 |
| Home to many Swiss banks | 24 |
| Euler's birthplace | 22 |
| Erasmus lived here: 1521 | 24 |
| City where Erasmus taught | 25 |
| Canton or city on the Rhine | 27 |
| Bernoulli family birthplace | 27 |
| First to second, for one | 24 |
| Amount before overtime | 22 |
| Part of a salary agreement | 26 |
| Compensation package amount | 27 |
| More lowbrow, as humor | 22 |
| One always hoping to score | 26 |
| Potential tying run, perhaps | 28 |
| One who's homeward bound | 28 |
| One dashing to home plate | 25 |
| He's looking to score | 25 |
| Military installations | 22 |
| First, second and third | 23 |
| They're sometimes loaded | 28 |
| They're sometimes stolen | 28 |
| First, second, third and home | 29 |
| A dinger gets you four | 22 |
| You need speed to steal them | 28 |
| What an agent has covered | 25 |
| They're 15 inches square | 28 |
| Stops on the way home? | 22 |
| Sometimes they're loaded | 28 |
| Runners may round them | 22 |
| Military operations centers | 27 |
| Military establishments | 23 |
| Fundamental principles | 22 |
| First and second for example | 29 |
| Air Force installations | 23 |
| Superlatively inferior | 22 |
| Maximally meanspirited | 22 |
| Like the lowest of low blows | 28 |
| Well-publicized shindig | 23 |
| Strike a crushing blow | 22 |
| Not a conservative party? | 25 |
| Wingding, British style | 23 |
| Lively party in London | 22 |
| Celebration at Cambridge | 24 |
| Shindigs in Southampton | 23 |
| Early computer language | 23 |
| Word in 101 course names | 24 |
| Involving only main features | 28 |
| Old-school computer language | 28 |
| Microsoft's first product | 29 |
| Language created in the 1960s | 29 |
| Having a high pH, e.g. | 22 |
| Computer language from 1964 | 27 |
| Nonclashing fashion choice | 26 |
| Something to get back to | 24 |
| Ellington contemporary | 22 |
| Jazz pianist and bandleader | 27 |
| Count with an orchestra | 23 |