Show #4385 2003-10-03 (taped 2003-07-29) Regular

Contestants

Jason Flowers — a high school teacher originally from Morgan City, Louisiana

Vane Lucas — a banker from Tulsa, Oklahoma

Tom Massimo — an equity trader from New York, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $23,200)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Tom $3,200 $4,200 $11,000 $15,201
2-day champion: $38,401
$11,000
16 R, 2 W
Vane $-200 $4,000 $7,400 $8,400
3rd place: $1,000
$9,200
18 R (including 1 DD), 5 W (including 2 DDs)
Jason $2,000 $4,400 $7,600 $15,195
2nd place: $2,000
$7,600
13 R, 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

PRESIDENTIAL TERMS OF SERVICE CLASSIC COMIC STRIPS WORLD TRAVEL THE NEXT SOUND YOU HEAR... PEAS "Q"s
$200 [1]
1933-1945
Franklin Roosevelt
Tom
$200 [6]
In 1933 Dagwood's dad disinherited him for marrying this woman whose maiden name was Boopadoop
Blondie
Tom
$200 [11]
Feel free to wear your jodhpurs to Jodhpur in this country; they were named for it
India
Jason
$200 [21]
...after you shout in Mammoth Cave National Park, especially on the river of that name
an echo
Vane
$200 [26]
Recipes for split-pea soup often call for carrots, potatoes & this smoked meat
ham
Jason
$200 [16]
Put out, such as a fire; or satisfy, such as your thirst
quench
Tom
$400 [2]
1977-1981
Jimmy Carter
Jason
$400 [7]
When Dik Browne died in 1989, his son Chris took over this Viking strip
Hagar the Horrible
Vane Jason
$400 [12]
Sailing on this river on the MS Serenade you'll stop at Esna, Edfu & Aswan
the Nile
Tom
$400 [22]
...after Lurch makes his entrance is this phrase
"You rang?"
Vane
$400 [27]
Peas & this "Peruvian" bean are great fresh vegetable sources of protein
lima beans
Tom
$400 [17]
The title character in a 1605 novel gave us this adjective that means caught up in the romance of noble deeds
quixotic
Vane
$600 [3]
1901-1909
Teddy Roosevelt
Vane
$600 [8]
Kingdom in which you'll find Bung, the drunken court jester
Id
Tom
$600 [13]
Tradition says the Monastery of St. Catherine on the Sinai Peninsula is on the site where Moses saw this phenomenon
the burning bush
Vane
$600 [23]
...in the NBA, after the ball is whistled dead when there's a substitute waiting
a horn
Vane
$600 [28]
Probably developed in Holland in the 16th c. & also called a sugar pea, it's a component of Chinese stir-fries
snow peas
Jason
$600 [18]
This word & "curious" describe the "volume of forgotten lore" pondered over by the narrator of "The Raven"
quaint
Tom Jason
DD $800 [4]
1841
William Henry Harrison
Vane
$800 [9]
First name of the title character Doonesbury
Michael
Tom
$800 [14]
You can visit the Charles Darwin Research Station at Puerta Ayora on Santa Cruz in this island group
the Galapagos Islands
Vane
$800 [24]
...after what's represented by the meteorological symbol seen here
thunder
$800 [29]
Peas belong to this large family of pod-bearing plants that includes alfalfa & peanuts
legumes
Vane
$800 [19]
This flat ring used to pitch at stakes for points can be made of rope or metal
quoit
Vane
$1,000 [5]
1857-1861
James Buchanan
Jason
$1,000 [10]
Dating back to 1934, it's been called "the mother (or grandmother) of all soap-opera strips"
Mary Worth
Vane
$1,000 [15]
Marrakech, the "Pink City", is in the foothills of this mountain chain
the Atlas Mountains
Tom
$1,000 [25]
...after a cry of "Opa!" in Papadakis' Greek Restaurant in San Pedro, Calif. (you may want to shield your face)
glass breaking
Jason
$1,000 [30]
In England in 1787 Thomas Knight began breeding experiments with peas, 69 years before this Austrian monk
Mendel
Tom
$1,000 [20]
This eponymous term refers to a traitor who aids an invading enemy by serving in a puppet government
quisling
Vane

Double Jeopardy! Round

ART TV NEWS GEOMETRY PANCHO VILLAGE NAME THE AUTHOR THE 7 DEADLY SIN-ONYMS
$400 [7]
Over 30 years after starting the Sistine Chapel, he made his last paintings for the Vatican's Pauline Chapel
Michelangelo
Vane
$400 [6]
On this sitcom, Jack Klugman scored as Oscar Madison, a sports reporter for the New York Herald
The Odd Couple
Vane
$400 [1]
In 1795 John Playfair simplified Euclid's axiom about these, still saying they never meet
parallel lines
Jason
$400 [21]
Before heading U.S. forces in France in WWI, this General led a punitive raid into Mexico in pursuit of Pancho Villa
Pershing
Tom
$400 [16]
Giving up on that tease Beatrice, he married Gemma Donati in the late 1200s
Dante
Tom
$400 [23]
O, beware, my lord, of" this synonym for envy
jealousy
$800 [8]
He painted "Costume Ball at the Moulin Rouge" & "Jane Avril Leaving the Moulin Rouge"
Toulouse-Lautrec
Tom
$800 [10]
Ed Asner moved to California & became the gruff City Editor of the Los Angeles Tribune on this drama series
Lou Grant
Vane
$800 [2]
(Sarah of the Clue Crew presents in front of Blackboard.) A prism has the same relationship to a pyramid as a cylinder does to this
a cone
Vane
$800 [22]
A park named for Pancho Villa in Columbus in this state lies on the site of his 1916 raid into the U.S
New Mexico
Jason
$800 [17]
Chronicler of the South seen here
Margaret Mitchell
Vane
$800 [24]
A talking gecko might tell you it's a 5-letter synonym for avarice
greed
Vane
$1,200 [9]
This American illustrator described his work as "lovely-kids-adoring-their-kindly-grandpa sort of thing"
Norman Rockwell
Jason
$1,200 [11]
The Daily Planet newspaper was just super as the employer of both the title characters on this 1990s drama
Lois and Clark
Vane
DD $1,200 [3]
Between 2 & 2:50 P.M., the minute hand on your watch covers this many degrees
300
Vane
$1,200 [28]
After 1911, Pancho Villa used this Texas city of 600,000 on the Rio Grande as his headquarters
El Paso
Jason
$1,200 [18]
He wrote the play "Tom Thumb" & the novel "Tom Jones"
Henry Fielding
Tom
DD $1,000 [27]
Meaning sloth, it's from the Latin negative of dolere, "to feel pain"
indolence
Vane
$1,600 [14]
Masterpieces by this Spaniard include "The Naked Maja" & "The 2nd of May 1808"
Goya
Tom
$1,600 [12]
As Tim O'Hara, Bill Bixby worked as a newspaper reporter for the Los Angeles Sun on this silly '60s sitcom
My Favorite Martian
$1,600 [4]
A scalenohedron is a crystal of 8 or 12 faces, each of which is one of these shapes
triangle
Jason
$1,600 [29]
When the Mexican Revolution began, Villa joined the rebels against this dictator with the first name Porfirio
Diaz
Tom
$1,600 [19]
This playwright was the illegitimate fils of a famed novelist
Alexandre Dumas
$1,200 [25]
"Pride" synonym paired with "The Id" in a Freud title
ego
$2,000 [15]
This Renaissance Master painted the fresco "The School of Athens"
Raphael
Tom
$2,000 [13]
Harry Anderson left 'em laughing on this show as a witty Miami columnist working for the Record-Dispatch
Dave's World
Tom Vane
$2,000 [5]
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew in front of a blackboard with 2 circles drawn on it) Also used to describe people, in the world of circles, it's the opposite of concentric
eccentric
Jason
$2,000 [30]
This "Devil's Dictionary" author disappeared after going to Mexico, reportedly to write about Pancho Villa
Ambrose Bierce
$2,000 [20]
He created Private Eye Lew Archer
Ross MacDonald
$1,600 [26]
For lust: a perfume from Alfred Dunhill
desire

Final Jeopardy!

MOVIE HEROES

Hiram Bingham, who rediscovered "the lost city of the Incas", Machu Picchu, was a model for this movie hero

Indiana Jones

Vane "Who is Indiana Jones?" — wagered $1,000
Jason "Who is Indiana Jones?" — wagered $7,595
Tom "Who is Indiana Jones?" — wagered $4,201

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