Crossword Clue Game

Lots of interesting ones, but I have to give it to:

Thanks, Panache! Okay, everybody, let’s go with …

TILT.

  1. John Hancock experience
  2. Pinball wizard failure
  3. Joust
  4. Poker player’s angle?

Well, looks like you’re the winner, @FastDan1. I had a feeling that pinball would figure into the clues, but I really liked your clue 3. Never thought of it when I posted the word, but it’s accurate, and would require a little thinking. Well done, and please post the next word.

Fierce competition, but I once again prevail!

Next word BEAN

  1. UnWelles Orson
  2. Pitch to the head
  3. Pork mate
  1. Coffee or cocoa
  2. Noggin
  3. Atkinson role
  4. Chicago’s “Cloud Gate,” familiarly, with “the”
  1. Peter Jackson’s Boromir

  2. The musical fruit

  3. Brushback pitch, overdone

  1. Pinto or Appaloosa
  2. Chianti accompaniment?
  3. Coffee, once
  1. Sean’s non-rhyming last name.
  2. Jack traded the cow for a several of this.
  3. As a verb, to cosh, or to bludgeon.
  4. Boston is this kind of town.
  5. Lima, or kidney.

Some really good ones this round. I’ll go with:

@pulykamell take it away…

Cheers!

Next up: MILLER

My first attempt! Be kind.

  1. Glenn associated with a certain Tennessee Train
  2. Grinder
  3. He was married to Monroe
  4. Actor/Comedian Dennis
  5. Call this Steve “The Pompatous of Love”
  1. Champagne of beers
  2. The Crucible author
  3. MNF comedian
  4. Murderer’s Row boss, at first
  5. Kiss Me Kate’s Lois
  1. He’s a joker, and a toker
  2. The High Life
  3. Grain worker
  1. Robin’s trade in Canterbury Tales
  2. Dusty plant
  3. Georgia governor and senator Zell
  1. There’s a tail in his tale.
  2. High Life, Genuine Draft, or Lite.
  3. Pontius the football player, not the Pilate.
  1. Acronicta leporina
  2. Grain grinder
  3. “The Champagne of Beers”
  1. Erstwhile SNL Dennis
  2. He killed a salesman in 1949
  3. Mrs. “Downtown” of the 60s
  4. A True American Pilsner

Welcome, to our newest contestant. I’ll take this one:

I like the entries here. I was hoping for some Canterbury Tales action, and was not disappointed; the esoteric Miller moth clue was an unexpected one, and I had never heard of Mrs. Miller before nor her version of “Downtown,” which was … interesting. Now I have to go down the Mrs. Miller rabbit hole. Apparently she hit #15 on the album charts for her “Greatest Hits” album.

You’re up to the plate, @Rebo.