Show #4387 2003-10-07 (taped 2003-07-30) Regular

Game data retrieved from an alternate archive.

Contestants

Alison Haertjens — a human resources system specialist originally from Readington, New Jersey

Jeremy Harmon — a travel accountant originally from Muncie, Indiana

Amy Carruthers — a homemaker from Culver, South Carolina (whose 1-day cash winnings total $16,375)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Amy	$3,200	$5,200	$12,400	$24,750 2nd place: $2,000	$12,400 15 R, 1 W
Jeremy	$2,400	$600	$13,000	$24,801 New champion: $24,801	$13,000 18 R, 6 W
Alison	$1,400	$200	$3,200	$3,200 3rd place: $1,000	$7,600 16 R, 8 W (including 3 DDs)

Jeopardy! Round

DATELINE: 1903	GOLF COURSES	FASHION HISTORY	OSCAR WILDE & CRAZY GUY	THE SHAPE OF THINGS	MIXED FRUIT
$200 [21] This giant of automaking introduces his namesake automobile company Henry Ford Amy	$200 [26] Bobby Jones helped pick out the plants for each hole of this golf course, home of The Masters & the green jacket Augusta Jeremy	$200 [16] The ancient Egyptians called this metal "the flesh of the gods" & made quite a lot of jewelry out of it gold Alison	$200 [9] Wilde said, "Only dull people are brilliant at " this meal breakfast Amy	$200 [6] To cool cats, daddy-o, it's the opposite of hip square Jeremy	$200 [1] MILE lime Alison
$400 [22] This President creates the Department of Commerce & Labor Theodore Roosevelt Alison	$400 [27] This golf course near Carmel, California has been called the "greatest meeting of land, sea and sky" Pebble Beach Jeremy	$400 [17] Fashion passion famously common to Catherine Parr & Imelda Marcos shoes Amy	$400 [10] The character of Bunthorne in their operetta "Patience" is said to be partly modeled on Oscar Wilde Gilbert & Sullivan Jeremy	$400 [7] The word chevron includes this letter, the shape of a chevron v Alison	$400 [2] NO GEAR orange Alison
$800 [24] With U.S. support, this nation declares its independence from Colombia Panama Jeremy	$600 [28] A private course in Galena, Ohio is named this, 3 under par on a hole Double Eagle Jeremy Alison	$600 [18] In 1907 Sarah Bernhardt bought her own theater & banned the audience from wearing these hats Amy Alison	$600 [11] "Each man" does this to "the thing he loves" kills Alison	$600 [8] The wire running up the side of your notebook is in this shape spiral Amy	$600 [3] CHEAP peach Amy
DD $1,000 [23] This man becomes head of the Bolsheviks at a summer socialist symposium in London Lenin Alison	$800 [29] The old course at these links, the famed "Home of Golf", is more than 600 years old St. Andrews Jeremy	$800 [19] In the 18th century Josef Stasser invented a type of these fake diamonds that were named for a local river rhinestones Jeremy Alison	$800 [13] You can't handle this one; Oscar wrote that it "is rarely pure, and never simple" the truth Jeremy	$800 [12] A convex hemisphere; there's one "of the rock" in Jerusalem a dome Amy	$800 [4] DONE WHEY honeydew
$1,000 [25] Leo XIII dies & is replaced with the tenth Pope to bear this Papal name Pius	$1,000 [30] Jack Nicklaus was a course consultant of Harbour Town Golf Links, on this South Carolina resort island Hilton Head Amy Jeremy	$1,000 [20] This famous British fashion fop of the early 19th century took a reported 3 hours just to tie his cravat right Beau Brummel Amy	$1,000 [14] Wilde punned, "Moderation is a fatal thing ... nothing succeeds like" this excess Jeremy	$1,000 [15] This London underground "tube" line will take you from Tower Hill 14 miles back to Tower Hill the Circle Line Amy	$1,000 [5] AIN'T GREEN tangerine Alison

Double Jeopardy! Round

MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS	BABES IN TOYLAND	EASTER PARADE	HIGH SOCIETY	ON THE "TOWN"	MOVIE MUSICALS
$400 [17] When a local business bought the Cardinals in 1953, Sportsman's Park was renamed this stadium Busch Jeremy	$400 [12] The popularity of this talking "Toy Story" astronaut reached "infinity and beyond" Buzz Lightyear Amy	$400 [22] The word Easter may come from "Eostre", the name of an Anglo-Saxon goddess of this season spring Alison	$400 [11] The holder of this title of Devonshire welcomes tourists to his stately home, Chatsworth duke	$400 [1] A televised gathering in which people of a particular area ask questions of candidates or speakers town meeting Jeremy	$400 [6] "Sing-along" showings of this film encourage audiences to hiss the baroness & boo the Nazis The Sound of Music Alison
$800 [18] The fire hydrants are green, white & red in The Hill, a neighborhood associated with this ethnic group Italian Jeremy Alison	$800 [13] Miniland USA, seen here, is a toyland. It was built with 20 million of these Legos Alison	$800 [23] Originally native to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan, the Easter type of this plant is a symbol of resurrection the lily Jeremy	$800 [27] (Jimmy of the Clue Crew presents from the California Science Center's Titanic Artifact Exhibit.) The richest man on the Titanic was John Jacob IV of this family, the builder of a New York City hotel; he didn't survive Astor Amy Jeremy	$800 [2] Father Flanagan founded it in 1917 Boys Town Alison	$800 [7] (Sofia of the Clue Crew presents from Lumaha'i Beach on Kauai.) Lumaha'i Beach here in Kauai is where Mitzi Gaynor washed that man right out of her hair in this classic musical South Pacific Amy
$1,200 [19] In 1817 an era began as the Zebulon M. Pike became the first of these to dock at St. Louis a steamboat Jeremy Alison	$1,200 [14] Turn both knobs in the same direction at the same speed to draw a diagonal line with this toy Etch-A-Sketch Amy	$1,200 [24] Easter Island is located 2,300 miles away from this nation to which it belongs Chile Alison	$1,200 [28] Born on this island, Giuseppe di Lampedusa chronicled its declining aristocracy in "The Leopard" Sicily	$1,200 [3] This port city is located about 100 miles from the southernmost tip of Africa Capetown Alison	$1,200 [8] "You're The One That I Want" was written for this movie musical based on a long-running stage show Grease Jeremy
DD $1,400 [20] Originally, it cost the U.S. $15 million; the 1904 St. Louis Expo celebrating it turned a profit of twice that the Louisiana Purchase Alison	$1,600 [15] Plug translucent colored pegs into a black board to create illuminated images with this rhyming-named toy Lite Brite Alison	$1,600 [25] The Easter Rising was an armed rebellion against British rule in this country in 1916 Ireland Jeremy	$1,600 [29] In 1938, Brenda Frazier was the talk of society as this type of beginner a debutante Alison	$1,600 [4] Hear ye! Hear ye! Until newspapers came into wide use, 18th century townsfolk got their news from this person the town crier Jeremy	$1,600 [9] This 2001 film fulfilled Ewan McGregor's lifelong desire to sing & dance in a movie Moulin Rouge Jeremy
$2,000 [21] When Joseph Pulitzer joined the St. Louis Walk of Fame, a former editor of this paper he founded accepted for him the Post-Dispatch Jeremy	$2,000 [16] The second half of a place name in Minnesota is the source of the name of this toy truck brand Tonka Jeremy	$2,000 [26] One of this man's fabulous Easter creations is seen here Fabergé Amy	DD $2,000 [30] This synonym for all the British nobility follows "Debrett's" in a series of books dating from 1769 Peerage Alison	$2,000 [5] This play centers on the Gibbs & Webb families Our Town Amy	$2,000 [10] "High Society" was a musical version of this film that starred Cary Grant, Jimmy Stewart & Katharine Hepburn The Philadelphia Story Jeremy Alison

Final Jeopardy!

FAMOUS LASTS

It's where Sergei Zalyotin switched off the lights on June 15, 2000

Mir Space Station

Alison "What is ?" — wagered $0

Amy "What is Mir Space Station?" — wagered $12,350

Jeremy "What is the Mir Space Station?" — wagered $11,801

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