Show #4136 2002-09-02 (taped 2002-06-10) Regular

First game of Season 19.

Contestants

Connie Campbell — a costume designer and historian originally from Cheyenne, Wyoming

Rev. Ricky Hoyt — a minister from Burbank, California

David Bitkower — a judicial law clerk from New York, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,599)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
David	$1,800	$2,600	$10,600	$1,599 3rd place: $1,000	$16,600 19 R (including 1 DD), 4 W (including 1 DD)
Ricky	$3,200	$6,600	$15,000	$5,000 2nd place: $2,000	$14,600 20 R (including 1 DD), 3 W
Connie	$4,200	$5,400	$9,800	$19,599 New champion: $19,599	$9,800 16 R, 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

THE WAR YEARS	MUSEUMS	LITERARY LINGO	"S"PORTS	HOMEMAKING	-O-O-O- YES!
$200 [1] 1861-1865 the Civil War Ricky	$200 [2] Elvis-a-Rama, just off the strip in this city, is said to have $5 million worth of Elvis memorabilia on display Las Vegas David Ricky	$200 [11] From the Greek for "to sing", Keats wrote several, including one "On Melancholy" an ode David	$200 [21] In declaring the winner in tennis, it traditionally comes between "game" & "match" "set" David	$200 [25] Camphor is used to make plastics, but it's also a common repellent for these clothes-munchers a moth Ricky	$200 [16] At this game's start, each player gets $1,500 Monopoly Connie
$400 [3] 1914-1918 World War I David	$400 [7] Bertramka Villa in Prague, a museum devoted to this "Don Giovanni" composer, has his harpsichord on display Mozart Ricky	$400 [12] The term "stream of" this first appeared in William James' 1890 textbook "The Principles of Psychology" consciousness Ricky	$400 [22] (Sofia of the Clue Crew delivers the clue... and a perfect basketball shot!) Five-letter term that describes the perfection of the shot seen here... (I won't tell you what number take this is) swish David	$400 [26] If you're washing greasy dishes, use cold water as you run this device the disposal David Ricky	$400 [17] This son of Bathsheba was noted for a meeting with the Queen of Sheba Solomon Ricky
$600 [4] In North America,1754-1763 the French & Indian Wars Connie	$800 [9] The Beachside branch of this Ca. museum endowed by an oil tycoon is modeled on the Villa Dei Papiri of ancient Rome the Getty Museum Ricky	$600 [13] In the Petrarchan type of these, an octave is followed by a stanza of 6 lines a sonnet Ricky	$600 [23] In football only the defense can score one of these a safety David	$600 [27] When I sweep these "hare-y" items out from under the bed, they're not nearly as cute as Chuck Jones' Bugs a dust bunny Ricky	$600 [18] In October 1973 this show debuted with Tom Snyder as its host Tomorrow Ricky
$800 [5] 264-241 B.C. the First Punic War Connie	DD $1,000 [8] The museum devoted to this pop artist is in Pittsburgh, where he went to college Andy Warhol Ricky	$800 [14] This adjective describes a genre of Spanish prose that depicts the adventures of roguish heroes picaresque Connie	$800 [24] Bobby Hull & Al MacInnis are among NHL players famous for this powerful type of shot slap Ricky	$800 [28] Properly speaking, a piece of carpet that isn't wall-to-wall is called this, also a slang term for a toupee a rug Ricky	$800 [19] The city of Perm in Russia used to be called this, also the name of an infamous cocktail Molotov Ricky
$1,000 [6] 1701-1714, over a throne the War of the Spanish Succession David	$1,000 [10] Behind St. Augustine's Church in Waikiki, there's a small museum devoted to this Belgian priest's life Father Damien Connie	$1,000 [15] A poem or ballad, like Walter Scott's "Of the Last Minstrel" a lay Connie	$1,000 [30] This term used in downhill skiing also means water-skiing on a single ski slalom Ricky	$1,000 [29] Use this pad of metal shavings to clean up your kids' scuffs & your great-aunt's cigarette burns steel wool (or SOS, or Brillo)	$1,000 [20] This decorative style originated in France in the early 18th century Rococo Ricky Connie

Double Jeopardy! Round

BOOKSTORES	EYE ON ASIA	SONGS FROM MUSICALS	WORLD ART	"Y" ME?	WE GOTTA BLAME SOMEBODY
$400 [1] Blackwell's, in this British university city since 1879, has a 10,000-square-foot room of books Oxford Ricky	$400 [11] On Dec. 13, 1937 Japan took over the city of Nanking in this Asian country after heavy fighting China Connie	$400 [2] "I Could Have Danced All Night" My Fair Lady Connie	$400 [12] Delacroix' tour of this continent in the 1830s resulted in paintings like "Fanatics of Tangier" Africa Connie	$400 [18] It's the river that runs through Wuhan & Hubei the Yangtze Connie	$400 [23] In a famous novel, he takes the blame when Becky Thatcher tears the schoolmaster's book Tom Sawyer David
$800 [7] (Sarah of the Clue Crew stands among the stacks.) I'm at City Lights, an important publisher as well as agroovy bookstorein this city San Francisco David	$800 [15] Asian action star Zhou Run Fa is better known by this name in the West Chow Yun Fat Connie	$800 [3] "I Feel Pretty" West Side Story David Ricky	$800 [13] M's that apply to 20th c. painter David Siqueiros include Marxist, muralist & this nationality Mexican Connie	$800 [19] A 1995 Newsweek article advised this Russian to "check into the Betski Ford Clinic" Yeltsin David	$800 [24] The population decline & extinction of the Tasmanian wolf is largely blamed on this wild canine the dingo Connie
$1,200 [8] Kramerbooks, in this city's Dupont Circle, was one of the USA's first of the now commonbookstore/cafes Washington, DC David	$1,200 [28] This important Asian political & business "association" is abbreviated ASEAN the Association of Southeast Asian Nations David	$1,200 [4] "I Whistle A Happy Tune" The King and I Connie	$1,200 [14] "Spring Ice" is a work by Tom Thomson, a landscapist in this country's Algonquin Park Canada David Connie	$1,200 [20] This keyboardist's album "Live At the Acropolis" hit No. 5 on the charts Yanni David	$1,200 [25] In a 1963 hit song, Eydie Gorme wanted to "Blame It On" this Latin American dance the bossa nova Connie
$1,600 [9] Books of Wonder, an independent store, was the model for Meg Ryan's shop in this 1998 movie You've Got Mail David Ricky	$1,600 [29] Keep "tabs" on this South Asian percussion instrument heard here the tabla	$1,600 [5] "I Enjoy Being A Girl" Flower Drum Song Connie	$1,600 [16] In 1911 Kandinsky & Franz Marc formed Germany's Blaue Reiter group, named for their love of blue & of these animals horses Ricky	$2,000 [22] This Irish poet's epitaph reads, "Cast a cold eye on life, on death. Horseman, pass by" (William Butler) Yeats Ricky	$1,600 [26] Some blamed this President's death on an Indian curse put on him because of the Battle of Tippecanoe William Henry Harrison David
$2,000 [10] This Paris bookstore run by Sylvia Beach was the first publisher of Joyce's "Ulysses" Shakespeare and Company David	$2,000 [30] Built in Asia in the 1930s as a military supply route, this "Road" stretches from Kunming to Lashio the Burma Road David	$2,000 [6] "I Hope I Get It" A Chorus Line David	$2,000 [17] This Swiss sculptor known for lonely, elongated figures designed a set for "Waiting For Godot" Giacometti Ricky	DD $6,000 [21] The title of an Al Jolson song, it was also Al's prophetic 5-word ad lib in 1927's "The Jazz Singer" "You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet" David	DD $2,000 [27] Later PM, as First Lord of the Admiralty he took the blame for the disastrous Gallipoli invasion Winston Churchill David

Final Jeopardy!

STATUES

On May 8, 2002 the city of Minneapolis placed a statue of this fictional character at the corner of 7th St. & Nicollet Mall

Mary Richards

Connie "Who is Mary Richards?" — wagered $9,799

David "WHO IS Paul Bunyan?" — wagered $9,001

Ricky "Who is Paul Bunyan?" — wagered $10,000

« Back to Games