- AGEE
- The African Queen scriptwriter
- The Morning Watch author
- The Night of the Hunter screenwriter
- Baseballer Tommie
- Screenwriter James
- A Death in the Family author
- A Death in the Family novelist
- Night of the Hunter screenwriter
- The African Queen scriptwriter James
- The Morning Watch novelist
- 1957 Pulitzer-winner James
- Author of "Hoop Dreams"
- Author of "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men"
- Baseball great
- Writer James
- Let Us Now Praise Famous Men writer
- OTTO MADE NED A MOTTO penner
- So Many Dynamos! author
- Author of "Night of the Hunter"
- Pulitzer novelist James
- Writer/critic James
- Influential film critic James
- Author and screenwriter James
- A Death in the Family scribe
- The African Queen screenwriter James
- A Death in the Family playwright James
- Pulitzer-winning James
- Tommie of the 1969 Miracle Mets
- The African Queen scripter
- Critic James
- The African Queen screenwriter
- Author James
- Hoop Dreams hoopster Arthur
- Hoop Dreams subject Arthur
- Let Us Now Praise Famous Men author James
- Permit Me Voyage author
- Permit Me Voyage poet James
- 1958 Pulitzer author James
- 1966 AL Rookie of the Year Tommie
- Comedian Steve
- First African-American to win a Gold Glove in both leagues
- Author/critic James
- Pulitzer winner James
- Pulitzer Prize winning author James
- Former CIA spy Philip
- Stand-up comic Steve
- The Bones of Paradise author Jonis
- The Night of the Hunter screenwriter James
- A Death in the Family writer James
- Palindromania! author Jon
- Tommie in the New York Mets Hall of Fame
- The River Wife author Jonis ___
- Former CIA agent Philip who wrote "Inside the Company: CIA Diary"
- Steve of "Superstore"
- Death in the Family author
- American writer James __
- Film critic James
- 1958 Pulitzer winner
- Pulitzer winner of 1958
- Pultizer-winner James
- Tommie of baseball
- Tommie of the Miracle Mets
- Out of kilter
- Permit Me Voyage poet
- Pulitzer fiction winner, 1958
- The African Queen writer
- A Death in the Family writer
- 1940s film critic James
- 1950s scriptwriter James
- Posthumous Pulitzer winner of 1958
- Posthumous Pulitzer winner James
- James of "A Death in the Family" fame
- James who wrote "Knoxville: Summer, 1915"
- A Death in the Family author James
- Author of the 1949 screenplay "The Tramp's New World" for Charlie Chaplin's famed "tramp" persona
- A Death in the Family novelist James
- 1958 Pulitzer winner James
- Screenwriter/reviewer James
- Former "Time" film critic James
- A Death in the Family Pulitzer winner James
- Permit Me Voyage author James
- The Morning Watch writer James
- Pulitzer-winning writer James
- The Morning Watch author James
- Let Us Now Praise Famous Men writer James
- Now Let Us Praise Famous Men author James
- Author of "A Death in the Family"
- Former Mets star outfielder Tommy
- US playwright James
- The African Queen co-screenwriter
- The Morning Watch writer
- Playwright James
- American author/critic James
- James who wrote "A Death in the Family"
- James who wrote "The Morning Watch"
- Outfielder Tommie of the Miracle Mets
- The African Queen co-screen writer James
- The Night of the Hunter co-screenwriter James
- Tommie of the 70-Across
- Posthumous Pulitzer Prize winner James
- Depression-era writer James
- Author James or outfielder Tommie
- Winner of a posthumous Pulitzer for "A Death in the Family"
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize winner for fiction
- James who created filmdom's Charlie Allnut and Rose Sayer
- Miracle Mets outfielder Tommie
- Tommie of the Amazin' Mets
- The Morning Watch novelist James
- James who coscripted "The African Queen"
- 1940s film critic
- Center fielder on the '69 Miracle Mets
- Former Time film critic
- James, the author
- Molding
- Tennessee Writer
- James of letters
- African Queen scriptwriter
- American author James
- It precedes an aitch
- Pulitzer author James
- Tommie at Shea
- Tommie of the '69 Mets
- Tommie of the old Mets
- Tommie of '60s-'70s baseball^AGE
- Pulitzer writer James
- Tommie of '60s-'70s baseball
- '40s Time film critic
- Author/screenwriter James
- Pulitzer-winning author James
- The Night of the Hunter co-screenwriter
- 1966 A.L. Rookie of the Year
- 1969 teammate of Seaver and Swoboda
- Posthumous 1958 Pulitzer-winning author (h)
- '40s film critic James
- Miracle Mets star
- One-time Time critic James
- 1940s Time film critic James
- 1958 Pulitzer-winning author
- First Met to win a Gold Glove
- Miracle Mets star Tommie
- 1958 Pulitzer-winning author James
- A Death in the Family Pulitzer winner
- Outfielder Tommie in the NY Mets Hall of Fame
- Steve of "Peacemaker"
- Actor Steve of "Peacemaker"
- Critic and screenwriter James
- 1958 Pulitzer author
- The African Queen scenarist
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize author
- 1958 Pulitzer novelist
- Novelist James
- Pulitzer winner of 1957
- Literary surname that sounds like two letters
- 1969 Mets hero
- Onetime "Time" film critic
- Miracle Mets centerfielder
- '69 Mets star
- '69 World Series hero
- Miracle Mets outfielder
- Onetime film critic for "The Nation"
- Coauthor of Bogart's Oscar role
- African Queen screenwriter
- Let Us Now Praise Famous Men author
- 1969 teammate of Swoboda and Jones
- He won a posthumous Pulitzer for "A Death in the Family"
- Teammate of Seaver and Kranepool
- Carew's predecessor as A.L. Rookie of the Year
- Co-screenwriter of "The African Queen"
- Former Mets outfielder Tommie
- Member of the New York Mets Hall of Fame
- Inside the Company: CIA Diary author Philip
- Tommie who had 999 career hits
- Carew followed him as A.L. Rookie of the Year
- Member of the Miracle Mets
- Onetime Time film critic James
- Steve of "The Sarah Silverman Program"
- Go Hang a Salami! I'm a Lasagna Hog! palindromist Jon
- Milo's Hat Trick author Jon
- 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)
- Former CIA agent Philip who wrote the 1987 memoir "On the Run"
- N.L. outfielder who won a Gold Glove in 1970 along with Clemente and Rose
- Only outfielder besides Winfield to win Gold Gloves in both leagues in the 1900s
- Teammate of Swoboda and Kranepool
- Children's book author Jon
- Awry: Dial.
- Awry.
- Off-track, awry.
- Askew.
- Sat ___, W. S. Gilbert's rhyme for strategy.
- Another word for 2 Down.
- Not straight.
- Out of line.
- To one side.
- Askew: Dial.
- Not straight: Dial.
- To one side: Dial.
- Late novelist.
- On one side: Dial.
- Pulitzer Prize novelist of 1957.
- Pulitzer Prize novelist.
- Pulitzer prize author.
- Late novelist, critic.
- Pulitzer Prize novelist, 1958.
- American novelist.
- Writer James ___.
- Prize-winning novelist.
- James of book and play fame.
- Pulitzer Prize writer.
- American author.
- U. S. author.
- American writer.
- Out of line: Dial.
- Crooked: Dial.
- Pulitzer winner, 1958.
- U.S. novelist.
- American critic.
- Late writer and critic.
- Met player.
- U.S. author-critic.
- Met
- Met man
- One of 80 Across
- U. S. writer
- Crooked
- James or Tommy
- Met outfielder
- Pulitzer author
- Pulitzer novelist: 1958
- James or Tommie
- Tommy of N. L.
- Tommy of baseball
- Baseball's Tommy
- Off line
- Pulitzer author of 1958
- Pulitzer Prize novelst
- World Series star: 1969
- Author James: 1909–55
- Former Met star
- Former teammate of Cleon Jones
- Tommy of the 1969 Mets
- U.S. author: 1909–55
- American author: 1909–55
- FATHER of one of David's mighty men
- Former Met
- He wrote the screenplay for "The African Queen"
- Prize-winning U.S. author
- Tommy of diamond fame
- Writer James: 1909–55
- Author of "Permit Me Voyage"
- Author of "The Morning Watch"
- Author-movie critic James
- Father Flye's famous correspondent
- Pulitzer Prize–winning author: 1958
- 1958 Pulitzer recipient
- He wrote "Polly of Hollywood"
- One of the "Amazin' Mets"
- Pulitzer Prize author: 1958
- Tommy or James
- He wrote "A Death in the Family"
- He wrote "The Morning Watch"
- One of Hodges' stars in 1969
- Pulitzer novelist
- Screenwriter for "The African Queen"
- A 1969 World Series star
- Teammate of Cleon Jones
- Writer from Tenn.
- A 1969 World Series hero
- Author-film critic: 1909–55
- Noted writer: 1909–55
- He wrote "The Morning Watch": 1954
- Memorable film critic
- Cockeyed, in Cornwall
- A Met star in 1969
- American novelist–film critic
- Author James ___
- Author and film critic James
- James ___, U.S. author
- Author James ___: 1909-55
- Scenarist James
- Tommy ___, former Met
- U.S. author James
- Movie critic James
- Writer of "Polly of Hollywood"
- He wrote "The Morning Watch": 1951
- Tommie of Gil Hodges's Mets
- Tommie of baseball fame
- Awry, in Yorkshire
- Crooked, in Yorkshire
- Pulitzer Prize winner: 1958
- U.S. film critic-author
- Askew, in Yorkshire
- Author-scenarist James ___
- Pulitzer winner for "A Death in the Family"
- U.S. author James ___
- Writer-critic James ___
- _____on Film (1983 book set)
- 1958 Pulitzer winner for fiction
- Business exec William
- C.I.A. profiler Philip
- Permit Me Voyage” writer nyt 1995 AGEE The African Queen" screenwriter
- Baseball's Tommie
- Palindromist Jon
- 1957 Pulitzer winner
- Arthur of "Hoop Dreams"
- Contemporary author-illustrator Jon
- Memorable New York Met Tommie
- Humorist/illustrator Jon
- Poet and novelist James
- Tommie of the 60's-70's Mets
- Miracle Mets lead-off man
- Onetime Met Tommie
- Writer James from Tennessee
- Wordsmith/ illustrator Jon
- He won a posthumous Pulitzer Prize in 1958
- Tommie in Mets history
- The Morning Watch writer, 1951
- Noted 1940's film critic
- Onetime Mets slugger Tommie
- Philip who wrote a 1975 C.I.A. exposé
- Winner of a posthumous Pulitzer
- Essayist/novelist James
- Posthumous Pulitzer winner
- Tommie ___, 1966 A.L. Rookie of the Year
- Tommie of the Amazins
- Tommie of the 1969 World Series Mets
- Author who won a posthumous Pulitzer in 1958
- James who co-wrote the script for 39-Across
- James who won a posthumous Pulitzer
- Philip with a 1975 best seller on C.I.A. secrets
- James who died three years before winning a Pulitzer
- Palindromania! writer Jon
- James who wrote "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men"
- Miracle Mets player Tommie
- James with a posthumous Pulitzer
- Jon who wrote and illustrated "Go Hang a Salami! I'm a Lasagna Hog!"
- 1969 World Series hero Tommie
- Jon who wrote and illustrated "Palindromania!"
- Jon who wrote and illustrated "Smart Feller, Fart Smeller and Other Spoonerisms"
- Miracle Met Tommie
- Pulitzer Prize winner for "A Death in the Family"
- Screenwriter James of "The African Queen"
- C.I.A. whistle-blower Philip
- Palindromist Jon of "Sit on a Potato Pan, Otis!"
- Writer and film critic James
- James ___, author who won a posthumous Pulitzer
- Novelist James who co-wrote the screenplay for "The African Queen"
- Let Us Now Praise Famous Men writer, 1941
- Pulitzer-winning author who was also a film critic for Time magazine
- Pulitzer-winning author whose name is found in nonconsecutive letters of "page turner"
- Writer whose Pulitzer for "A Death in the Family" was posthumous
- Ex-Met Tommie
- 'CIA Diary author Philip'
- Tommie of the 93-Down
- James with a Pulitzer
- Miracle Mets member Tommie
- 'Permit Me Voyage' writer James
- James with a 1958 Pulitzer
- Oscar nominee for "The African Queen" screenplay
- Pulitizer Prize author James
- Screenwriter/critic James
- American author/critic/screenwriter James
- Slugger Tommie
- '58 Pulitzer winner James
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize novelist
- Tommy of Mets' history
- Tommie of Mets history
- Tommie or James
- Writer/critic/screenwriter James
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize winner
- Askew: Scots
- Notable movie maven
- '69 Mets star Tommy
- Cockeyed
- Writer and film critic
- Tommie of the Mets
- Walker Evans partner
- <I>A Death in the Family<I> author
- Knoxville writer
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize winner for letters
- James Philip Tommie
- Night of the Hunter author
- Pulitzer literary winner
- 1958 Pulitzer fiction winner
- Off kilter: Brit. dial.
- Pulitzer-winning author
- Tennessee-born writer James
- To one side: British dialect
- Pulitzer-winning novelist
- '69 World Series star Tommie
- American novelist (1909-1955)
- Writer with 54-Across
- Morning Watch novelist
- James, winner of a posthumous Pulitzer
- Miracle Mets center fielder Tommy
- Pulitzer prize winner James
- Miracle Mets center fielder Tommie
- 1958 Pulitzer- winning novelist
- Evans collaborator
- Time critic of time past
- Permit Me Voyage writer
- Miracle Mets teammate of Swoboda and Jones
- Posthumous 1958 Pulitzer winner
- Film critic James, or an adopted polar bear that appeared in the 1996 film "Alaska"
- Center fielder for the Miracle Mets
- Author who won a posthumous Pulitzer
- Pulitzer-winning novelist James
