Show #854 1988-04-28 (taped 1988-01-19) Regular

Contestants

Mario Mainero — a trial lawyer from Corona del Mar, California

Mike Harris — a physician from Mill Valley, California

Rob Pold — a graduate student from Downers Grove, IL (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,450)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Rob $2,000 $2,850 $5,250 $10,500
2nd place: a 3-night trip to San Francisco at the Miyako hotel aboard Delta Airlines + Jeopardy! box game
$5,300
17 R, 2 W (including 1 DD)
Mike $1,000 $1,300 $5,900 $10,800
New champion: $10,800
$5,100
13 R (including 2 DDs), 0 W
Mario $-400 $900 $3,500 $6,999
3rd place: a Litton microwave oven + Jeopardy! box game
$3,500
10 R, 3 W

Jeopardy! Round

LANDMARKS ZOOLOGY MELS SONGS SOUTHERN COOKING LEFTOVERS
$100 [10]
Douglas Fairbanks & Norma Talmadge were among 1st to put their footprints here in 1927
Grauman's/Mann's Chinese Theatre
Rob
$100 [12]
It's the largest frog in the United States, not the largest bovine
bullfrog
Mike
$100 [5]
Stutterer who appears on stage with The Statesiders
Mel Tillis
Rob
DD $50 [27]
2 of the 3 Top 10 Fats Domino songs with "Walk" in the title
"I'm Walkin'", "I Want to Walk You Home", and/or "Walking to New Orleans"
Rob
$100 [24]
"Cooter" is a Southern term for these edible reptiles
turtles
$100 [11]
Because he outran his pursuers, gangster Jack Diamond earned this nickname
"Legs"
Mario
$200 [8]
Russian name of this Moscow site, "Krasnaya Ploshchad", means it's both "beautiful" and "red"
Red Square
Mike
$200 [13]
The "frill" on a frilled lizard encircles this part of its body, making it look somewhat Elizabethan
neck
Mario
$200 [4]
He's the real voice of "Bugs Bunny"
Mel Blanc
Rob
$100 [17]
"Music to Watch Girls By" was a 1967 hit for the Bob Crewe Generation & for this soft drink
Pepsi
$200 [25]
We're sorry to tell you, but chitterlings (or chitlins) are the intestines of this animal
hogs/pigs
Rob
$200 [18]
The old word for twilight, "cockshut", meant the time these were shut up for the night
roosters
Rob
$300 [6]
In January 1987, a 141' necktie was hung off this Italian landmark, but it looked a little crooked
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
Rob
$300 [14]
While many insects have 4 wings, a mosquito has this number
2
Mike Mario
$300 [1]
This highly respected jazz singer's husky voice is due to tonsils that partially grew back
Mel Torme
Rob
$200 [22]
1st line of this Cole Porter refrain from "Anything Goes" goes "I get no kick from champagne"
"I Get a Kick Out of You"
$300 [19]
Styles of men's underwear are named for these 2 sports professions
jockey & boxer
Mike
$400 [7]
A memorial was dedicated to this president on April 13, 1943, the 200th anniversary of his birth
Thomas Jefferson
Mike Mario
$400 [15]
The embryos of the sand tiger variety of these fish eat their siblings before birth
sharks
Mario
$400 [2]
Though he's lived in Australia since the late '60s, he's still an American citizen & "proud of it"
Mel Gibson
$300 [23]
In spite of the title, teaming up for this 1967 song was a smart move for Frank & Nancy
"Something Stupid"
$400 [20]
Though it's usually called "deadly", this solanum plant is eaten as a vegetable in the West Indies
nightshade
Mario
$500 [9]
This city's huge architectural complex, the Hofburg, was the winter home of the Hapsburgs
Vienna
Rob
$500 [16]
The unau species of this mammal has 2 toes on its front feet, while the slower ai has 3
sloth
Rob
$500 [3]
Played by R. (Richard) Deacon, he was Alan Brady's balding brother-in-law on "The Dick Van Dyke Show"
Mel Cooley
Rob
$400 [26]
1st line of this song from "South Pacific" is "I'm as corny as Kansas in August"
"I'm in Love, I'm in Love, I'm in Love with a Wonderful Guy"
$500 [21]
New Zealand tribe that dried heads in a way that preserved the elaborate facial tattoos
the Maoris
Mario

Double Jeopardy! Round

ACTORS OF THE PAST WORLD CAPITALS NAMESAKES AMERICAN LITERATURE IT'S A "LOCK" YOGA
$200 [13]
Richard Burbage was the 1st actor to play Hamlet, Romeo, Lear, Richard III & this moor
Othello
Mike
$200 [1]
This city became capital of the German Empire in 1871
Berlin
Rob
$200 [7]
The instrument named for its inventor, Adolphe Sax
saxophone
Mike
$200 [16]
A grandnephew of Nathan Hale, Edward E. Hale wrote the story of Philip Nolan, the man without 1 of these
a country
Rob
$200 [6]
Tetanus' nickname
lockjaw
Mike
$400 [26]
Meaning "joining" or "union", the word yoga comes from this classical language of India
Sanskrit
Mike
$400 [22]
At age 14, Eleonora Duse played this Shakespearean ingenue at Verona
Juliet
Rob
$400 [2]
The Hungarian National Gallery is housed in this city's royal palace
Budapest
Rob
$400 [8]
The first one of these was designed by George Washington Gale Ferris
Ferris wheel
Rob
$400 [17]
This William Faulkner novel opens with a tale told by Benjy, an idiot
The Sound and the Fury
$400 [9]
You might hide a tuft of your sweetheart's hair in this small pendant
locket
Mario
$600 [25]
To achieve suppression of mental activity, a yogi must go thru this # of steps, 4 less than in AA
8
$600 [23]
Herbert Blythe & Georgiana Drew begat this preeminent family of the American theater
the Barrymores
Mike
$600 [3]
This city's Casbah, which had served as a prison, was razed after Tunisia became independent
Tunis
Mario
$800 [15]
Edible named for Australian chemist John Macadam
macadamia nuts
Rob
$600 [18]
It was Tom Sawyer's testimony that got Muff Potter acquitted of this charge
murder
$600 [10]
She replaced Cloris Leachman as the mother figure on "Lassie"
June Lockhart
Mario
DD $1,000 [27]
In yoga, devotion to God is cultivated by repeating a syllable represented by this symbol:
om
Mike
$800 [24]
King Charles II's deathbed request, "Let not poor Nelly starve", referred to this actress
Nell Gwyn
$800 [4]
In 1971, this city became the capital of Bangladesh
Dacca
Mike Mario
$1,000 [21]
Used in puddings, this mixture of fruits, nuts & cherries was named for a Russian count
(Karl von) Nesselrode
$800 [19]
James F. Cooper character also known as Leatherstocking, Hawkeye, Long Rifle & Deerslayer
Natty Bumppo
Rob Mario
$800 [11]
One of his most famous works was "An Essay Concerning Human Understanding"
John Locke
Rob
$1,000 [5]
In 1823, this country's capital was moved from Cartago to San Jose
Costa Rica
Mario
DD $1,200 [14]
Quaker who founded the Baltimore hospital named for him with the millions he made as a grocer
Johns Hopkins
Mike
$1,000 [20]
In this Wm. Dean Howell's novel, the title character "rise"s morally while falling financially
The Rise of Silas Lapham
$1,000 [12]
"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love" in this poetic "Hall"
(Alfred Lord Tennyson's) "Locksley Hall"

Final Jeopardy!

TELEVISION

When "Saturday Night Live" announced this man would host, the candidate & the singer both "showed up"

Paul Simon

Mario "Who is Paul Simon?" — wagered $3,499
Rob "Who is (and) Paul Simon?" — wagered $5,250
Mike "Who is Paul Simon?" — wagered $4,900

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