| DEADRINGER | One who calls late and at the double (10) |
| TIMEAFTERTIME | What the publican calls late on many occasions (4,5,4) |
| LITTLEJOHN | Outlaw trashing the joint left at the double |
| OFFICIOSUS | A chap who's obliging and at the ready, studiosus |
| RUNNINGOUT | Leaving at the double, almost all gone (7,3) |
| BOARDWALKS | And at the beach to avoid this but could be on pirate ships for a watery grave (10) |
| CAPITALIST | Investor seeking profit in Dublin, for example, and at the centre of Bristol |
| SURRENDERTOMINE | "Come to the station; Jump from the train; March at the double down lover's lane; Then in the glen where the roses entwine; Lay down your arms," invited Anne Shelton. "And ...," (9,2,4) |
| AFTERALL | Behind time, left at the double at the end of the day |
| RINGER | One who makes the call at the double (6) |
| DIR | One who calls the shots at a movie set for short |
| POLO | Traveller whose adventures along the Silk Road and at the court of Kublai Khan are described in Il Milione (The Million), or Book of the Marvels of the World (4) |
| OPIE | Painter in the chiaroscuro manner who was introduced to London as the "Cornish wonder" by John Wolcot and, at the end of his life, buried among the greats in St Paul's Cathedral (4) |
| STABLE | Stands up at the double going around and keeping one's feet on the ground (6) |
| TEAMMATE | One on the same side? Re-position me at the double! (8) |
| UMP | One who calls strikes and balls |
| DEALER | One who calls the game? |
| ORDERER | One who calls the shots |
| LINESMAN | One who calls out at court (8) |
| HAPPYMEDIUM | One who calls cheerfully for spirits; just the right amount |
