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New York Times, Monday, January 29, 1951
Author:
Unknown
Editor:
Margaret Farrar
Rows: 15, Columns: 15, Words: 70, Blocks: 31, Avg Word Len: 5.54, Missing: { F J Q X Z }, Scrabble score: 290 (avg 1.49)
Open Squares: 86, Cheaters: 4, FITB: 6, XRef: 0, Words that never appeared in a previous NYT crossword: 23, Grid flow: 44.3
Jim Horne notes:
61-Across, ROWTER, refers to Mount Rowter, a name once used for what we now call Mount San Luis (or San Luis Peak) in the San Juan Mountains.
David Steinberg notes:
In original, clues for 1- and 8-Across were bracketed, with "Founders of the" at 1-Across and "American Mercury." at 8-Across, as here.
1 M | 2 E | 3 N | 4 C | 5 K | 6 E | 7 N | | | 8 N | 9 A | 10 T | 11 H | 12 A | 13 N |
14 C | L | A | R | I | C | E | | 15 C | A | R | R | A | R | A |
16 G | L | U | E | P | O | T | | 17 A | R | M | Y | M | E | N |
18 R | I | S | E | | 19 L | O | 20 R | R | Y | | | 21 L | O | T |
22 A | P | E | | 23 T | E | P | O | R | | 24 S | 25 T | E | L | E |
26 T | S | A | 27 R | S | | 28 S | H | I | 29 P | M | A | T | E | S |
30 H | I | T | H | E | 31 R | | 32 R | E | L | A | Y | | | |
| 33 S | E | E | T | H | 34 E | | 35 D | U | L | L | 36 E | 37 S | |
| | | 38 I | S | O | L | 39 T | | 40 S | L | O | P | E | 41 S |
42 D | 43 R | 44 O | M | E | D | A | R | 45 Y | | 46 E | R | I | C | H |
47 R | O | U | S | S | | 48 P | E | A | 49 R | Y | | 50 C | U | E |
51 A | M | T | | | 52 A | S | T | R | O | | 53 P | U | L | L |
54 P | U | L | 55 S | 56 I | V | E | | 57 N | U | 58 M | E | R | A | L |
59 E | L | A | I | N | E | S | | 60 E | T | A | G | E | R | E |
61 R | O | W | T | E | R | | | 62 D | E | B | U | S | S | Y |
© 1951, The New York TimesNo. 589
Across
1
8
14
15
Italian city famous for its marble. :
CARRARA16
Carpenter's container for adhesive. :
GLUEPOT17
18
19
21
His wife became a pillar of salt. :
LOT22
23
24
Commemorative stone tablet. :
STELE26
28
30
32
Kind of footrace. :
RELAY33
35
Advisor to the State Department. :
DULLES38
Name of two heroines in Arthurian romance. :
ISOLT40
42
46
___ Maria Remarque. :
ERICH47
Charles Broadway ___ (1836—1902), prominent New York merchant and philanthropist. :
ROUSS48
Discoverer of the North Pole. :
PEARY50
Willie Hoppe's "weapon." :
CUE51
52
Star: Comb. form. :
ASTRO53
54
57
59
Two maidens of the same name who loved Launcelot. :
ELAINES60
61
One of the highest peaks in Colorado. :
ROWTER62
Composer of "Afternoon of a Faun." :
DEBUSSY
Down
1
Attorney General of U. S. :
MCGRATH2
Omission of a word from a sentence. :
ELLIPSIS3
4
5
Clifton Fadiman's nickname. :
KIP6
7
Friends—used by American Colonists to Indians. :
NETOPS8
9
"Long ___ of coincidence." :
ARM10
11
Lawrence Olivier's most famous movie role. :
HAMLET12
Botanical interstice. :
AREOLE13
Seaport in W. France. :
NANTES15
20
23
Flies that transmit sleeping sickness. :
TSETSES24
25
Myron C. ___, former representative to the Vatican. :
TAYLOR27
Famous cathedral in France. :
RHEIMS29
31
34
36
Persons of discriminating tastes. :
EPICURES37
39
Allowance for waste. :
TRET41
42
Newly appointed trustee for the L. I. R. R. :
DRAPER43
Philippine representative to the U. N. :
ROMULO44
Jesse James, for instance. :
OUTLAW45
49
52
Declare positively. :
AVER53
Part of Burma, Rangoon its capital. :
PEGU55
56
58
Queen of the fairies. :
MAB
Answer summary:
4 unique to this puzzle, 19 debuted here and reused later, 5 appeared only in pre-Shortz puzzles.
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