| German name for Cologne |
KOLN |
| Golfer's wheels |
CART |
| Hockey legend Bobby |
ORR |
| How a debater's response is made |
INREBUTTAL |
| In a wary way |
ALERTLY |
| Litter weakling |
RUNT |
| Long in the tooth |
OLD |
| Loony one |
WACKO |
| Male servant |
HOUSEMAN |
| Mike Nichols's comedy partner |
ELAINEMAY |
| Minister's home |
MANSE |
| Mon., on Tues. |
YEST |
| Mormons' gp. |
LDS |
| Moving toward the calmer side, at sea |
LEEWARD |
| Name |
TITLE |
| Nipper's co. |
RCA |
| Nothing, in Latin |
NIHIL |
| Online birthday greeting |
ECARD |
| Peruvian of old |
INCA |
| Philly Ivy League sch. |
UPENN |
| Pinball no-nos |
TILTS |
| Prepared to say 26-Across |
KNEELED |
| Scenic routes, often |
SIDEROADS |
| Seeks help from |
TURNSTO |
| Ship, to a sailor |
HER |
| Shipwrecked literary hero |
ROBINSONCRUSOE |
| Shirt that once had a reptilian logo |
IZOD |
| Slugger Sammy |
SOSA |
| Suitor's proposal |
WILLYOUMARRYME |
| Thick |
DENSE |
| TiVo predecessors |
VCRS |
| Toon rodent who's a British secret agent |
DANGERMOUSE |
| Trailer park resident, for short |
RVER |
| TV sci-fi series, first aired 9/15/1965, on which a robot spoke the catchphrase formed by the first words of 17-, 26- and 42-Across |
LOSTINSPACE |
| Two foursomes |
OCTET |
| Typical |
USUAL |
| Writer Bagnold et al. |
ENIDS |
