Show #4174 2002-10-24 (taped 2002-07-23) Regular

Contestants

Sarah Legins — an art librarian from Brooklyn, New York

Cody Hartley — a university admissions officer from Thousand Oaks, California

Brad Vogelbach — a business consultant from Wilton Manors, Florida (whose 1-day cash winnings total $28,801)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Brad	$-200	$2,400	$5,600	$10,600 3rd place: $1,000	$5,200 18 R (including 1 DD), 7 W
Cody	$2,800	$4,600	$15,100	$14,999 2nd place: $2,000	$13,800 18 R (including 1 DD), 2 W
Sarah	$4,400	$6,000	$7,600	$15,200 New champion: $15,200	$7,600 13 R (including 1 DD), 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

U.S. CITIES	SNAP, CRACKLE OR POP	NUMERIC TV	KINGS NAMED GUSTAV	THE FRENCH HAVE A(N ENGLISH) WORD FOR IT	ODDS & ENDS
$200 [1] Depictions on this state capital's seal include Nuuanu Pali & Diamond Head Honolulu Sarah	$200 [12] Pepsi or Coke, to some pop Sarah	$200 [6] Correspondents for this ABC show include Chris Wallace, Lynn Sherr & John Stossel 20/20 Cody	$200 [18] Thanks to Gustav V, Sweden, like Switzerland, remained this during WWI & WWII neutral Sarah	$200 [17] To a Frenchman, it's a sphere on which a map of the Earth is depicted globe Brad	$200 [11] (Cheryl of the Clue Crew standing in front of a maypole) Mayday was once a day of a festival celebrating these London workers; Dick Van Dyke played one in "Mary Poppins" chimney sweeps Brad
$400 [2] Found on the St. Jones River, this capital of Delaware bears the name of an English seaport Dover Cody	$400 [13] This type of "judgment" is done without deliberation snap judgment Brad Sarah	$400 [7] This classic crime series featured Jack Lord as Det. Steve McGarrett Hawaii Five-O Sarah	$400 [27] Current king Carl XVI Gustaf met his wife at this event in Munich in 1972; she was an interpreter Summer Olympics Brad	$400 [19] Please mister please don't play B-17 on the tavern music player the French call this jukebox Sarah	$400 [23] The Food Lover's Companion says they're Holland's 2 most exported cheeses Edam & Gouda Brad
$600 [3] The prestigious Eastman School of Music is located in this city in western New York Rochester Cody Sarah	$600 [14] He runs the malt shop in which Jughead & Archie hang out Pop Brad	$600 [8] William Shatner was called on to host this reality series in which emergency situations were recreated Rescue 911 Brad	$600 [28] In 1805 Gustav IV brought Sweden into the European coalition against this man Napoleon Cody	$600 [20] This attachment adds a burst of light to brighten the photos of the Eiffel Tower that you take at night flash Brad	$600 [24] Now we're cooking! This term for a fantasy sports league comes from the name of a NYC restaurant rotisserie Cody
$800 [4] The Durham Western Heritage Museum in this Nebraska city is housed in the old Union Pacific depot Omaha Sarah	$800 [15] Sold in India, it's a Cadbury chocolate & butterscotch bar with crunchy crispies Crackle Cody	$800 [9] This program was originally hosted by Jim Bakker; Pat Robertson later took over The 700 Club Sarah	$800 [29] Gustav III's reign, 1771-1792, is called the Swedish version of this "bright" intellectual period in Europe Enlightenment Brad Cody	$800 [21] It's all downhill for the object seen here toboggan Cody	$800 [25] In 1957 his Fair Lane estate was presented to the University of Michigan at Dearborn Henry Ford Brad
DD $1,000 [5] Now the largest city in the Carolinas, it hosted the last full meeting of the Confederate cabinet in 1865 Charlotte Sarah	$1,000 [16] It comes before dragon & after ginger snap Cody	$1,000 [10] Dolly Parton's sister, Rachel Dennison, was one of the secretaries on the sitcom based on this Parton movie Nine to Five Cody	$1,000 [30] Gustav I defeated the Danes & also got Sweden out from under the thumb of this league Hanseatic League Brad	$1,000 [22] It's a newspaper like the one for Wall Street or a magazine like the one for ladies' homes journal Sarah	$1,000 [26] These Mayan stucco friezes depict the days & these 3 prominent celestial bodies sun, moon & Venus Cody

Double Jeopardy! Round

CLASSICAL MUSIC	HAIR & MAKE-UP	WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE	NEWMAN'S OWN "H" FILMS	AMERICAN WRITING	BAD ENGLISH
$400 [26] In 1802 he wrote that "Anyone standing beside me could hear at a distance a flute that I could not hear" Ludwig van Beethoven Brad	$400 [20] The opposite of matte, it follows "lip" in a cosmetic that makes lips shiny gloss Brad	$400 [6] You'll find Lake Louise & Great Bear Lake in this large country Canada Brad	$400 [2] Playing against Paul, Jackie Gleason racked up some points in this 1961 film The Hustler Cody	$400 [1] In Jan. 1851 he had his first known piece published: "A Gallant Fireman", in Hannibal's Western Union Mark Twain Cody	$400 [15] The clue I am reading had an example of a shift in this tense Cody
$800 [27] This Italian wrote 37 operas, from "Demetrio e Polibio" in 1806 to "William Tell" in 1829 Gioachino Rossini Cody	$800 [21] Also a style of carpet, this hairstyle consists of overlapping layers shag Brad	$800 [7] The longest river in New York state, it's been called the "Rhine of America" Hudson Brad	$800 [3] This '63 Newman pic won Oscars for Patricia Neal & Melvyn Douglas Hud Cody	$800 [11] Hello! He wrote "Farewell, My Lovely" & "The Long Goodbye" Raymond Chandler	$800 [16] Its the typographical mark that is missing in the first line of this clue. apostrophe (in "Its") Brad
$1,600 [29] In 1896 this "Scheherazade" composer reorchestrated Mussorgsky's opera "Boris Godunov" Rimsky-Korsakov Brad	$1,200 [22] The beauty product line "Just For" these women divides them into strawberry blondes & auburns redheads	$1,200 [8] You'll find the coastal city of Bekdash in Turkmenistan on this large inland "sea" Caspian Sea Brad	$1,200 [4] 1975's "The Drowning Pool" was a sequel to this 1966 film Harper	$1,200 [12] "Stupid White Man" is a 2002 rant from this "TV Nation" host Michael Moore Cody	$1,200 [14] In a sentence, this noun & its verb has--excuse me, have to agree in number subject
$2,000 [30] This Austrian's 1910 8th Symphony is also known as "Symphony of a Thousand" for the number needed to perform it Gustav Mahler Brad	$1,600 [23] In 1999 Gwyneth Paltrow accepted her Oscar with her hair pulled back into this French-named knot chignon Brad Sarah	$1,600 [9] Due to its excessive flooding, this colorful body of water is known as "China's Sorrow" Yellow River Brad	$1,600 [5] Based on an Elmore Leonard western novel, this 1967 film put Paul in Arizona around 1880 Hombre	$1,600 [13] This 1935 novel by Horace McCoy is a tale of murder & marathon dancing "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?"	DD $2,000 [17] Flout, meaning "to show scorn for", is often confused with this word meaning "to show off" flaunt Brad
DD $2,500 [28] The tension of a string orchestra against a solo violin depicts the chill of winter in this 1725 work "The Four Seasons" Cody	$2,000 [24] Lancome's Effacernes & Clinique's City Cover are classified by their makers as this type of cosmetic concealers Sarah	$2,000 [10] The size of Belgium, this deep Russian lake is home to a rare variety of freshwater seal Lake Baikal Brad Cody	$2,000 [19] In this 1994 Coen Brothers '50s fantasy, Paul was the villain The Hudsucker Proxy Sarah	$2,000 [25] Old Ben is this title character of a Faulkner novelette "The Bear" Brad	$2,000 [18] 8-letter term for a "sentence" error. Found in the present clue. fragment Cody

Final Jeopardy!

HISTORIC PHRASES

Sidney Sherman, who died in Texas in 1873, is credited with coining this 3-word phrase

"Remember the Alamo"

Brad "What is Remember the Alamo?" — wagered $5,000

Sarah "What is Remember the Alamo?" — wagered $7,600

Cody "What is Lone Star State" — wagered $101

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