| CAMELS | Cigarettes to walk a mile for, back when cigarette advertising was allowed |
| ENERGY | These kind of drinks became important sponsors of the sport once cigarette advertising was banned. (6) |
| CAMEL | "I'd walk a mile for a ____" was a slogan of this cigarette brand |
| BLURB | The advertising was hard to see on British capital (5) |
| HIKE | You might walk a mile for one |
| COMMUTER | One calculating to get a mile for a penny? That'll do for regular traveller |
| INCH | Take a mile for a while to guess the smallest village in Ireland! (4) |
| CABLE | Send half a mile for a taxi (5) |
| LIME | I'd go a mile for such fruit (4) |
| ALLEY | From "to walk", a word for a backstreet, bowling lane, narrow road or passageway; or, a toy marble (5) |
| SHENANDOAH | A portion of the trail runs through ___ National Park, noted for spectacular panoramic views and being an example of an area that had been overused but was allowed to return to its natural state (10) |
| ELEV | About 4/5 of a mi., for Salt Lake City |
| TRAMPOLINE | (n.) gas that one has to walk a long distance to obtain |
| CIRCUSTALENT | Ability to walk a tightrope or swallow a sword? |
| HOT | __ walker (one employed to walk a horse after a workout) |
| FOOTPATH | Way to walk a third of a yard and quietly change hat (8) |
| SINECURE | Naughty act having last cigarette to smoke in a cushy office (8) |
| AMBLE | Walk a mile on ground, shortly after gaining pounds (5) |
| ATFOLSOMPRISON | After smashing up the stage lights during a 1965 Opry performance, Johnny Cash was allowed back three years later due to the success of this 1968 live album |
| DONKNOTTS | He portrayed a deputy who was allowed to carry only one bullet |
