Show #1174 1989-10-12 (taped 1989-06-21) Regular

Contestants

Stacie Macias — a homemaker from Lake Elsinore, California

John Meyer — a songwriter originally from New York City

Liza Taylor — a novelist originally from Washington, D.C. (whose 1-day cash winnings total $2,999)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Liza	$300	$2,400	$7,400	$8,700 2nd place: Trip to Acapulco, Mexico + either the Jeopardy! box game or the Jeopardy! computer game	$7,400 20 R (including 1 DD), 1 W
John	$500	$1,400	$3,000	$500 3rd place: Vita-Vac vacuum by Vita-Mix + either the Jeopardy! box game or the Jeopardy! computer game	$3,000 12 R (including 1 DD), 7 W
Stacie	$1,300	$2,800	$8,400	$14,800 New champion: $14,800 + either the Jeopardy! box game or the Jeopardy! computer game	$7,800 17 R (including 1 DD), 0 W

Jeopardy! Round

ENGLAND	MOVIE SEQUELS	FURNITURE	SPORTS TRIVIA	REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS	INSERT COIN
$100 [9] The archbishops of Canterbury & York & 24 bishops are members of this house of Parliament House of Lords John	$100 [5] As Fanny Brice, Barbra Streisand won an Oscar for 1968's "Funny Girl" but not for this sequel 7 years later Funny Lady John	$100 [1] The piece of furniture mentioned in "Rock-a-bye Baby" cradle Liza	$100 [26] The NFL team with the worst overall record gets 1st choice in this the next year the draft Stacie	$100 [21] World Book warns that a soft-shelled turtle can do this with lightning speed bite Liza	$100 [16] A porcelain or plastic porker with a slot in its back piggy bank John
$200 [11] The nation's most prestigious financial institution, it's known as "The Old Lady of Threadneedle St." Bank of England Liza John	$200 [8] Clint Eastwood again played Dirty Harry in this 1973 sequel named for a .357 caliber weapon Magnum Force John Stacie	$200 [2] She was the 1st First Lady to have a chair & a sewing table named for her Martha Washington	$200 [27] For an ABC special, this U.S. 1988 Olympic gold medalist skated on a glacier Brian Boitano	$200 [25] To fit in with their surroundings, many tree frogs have the ability to do this change color Liza	$200 [20] A slip-on shoe with a slot for a coin in the vamp penny loafer Stacie
$300 [10] This privateer grew up on an abandoned ship on the River Medway with his dad, mum & 11 brothers Sir Francis Drake Stacie	$300 [4] Legal position sought by "The Shaggy Dog" in the sequel DA (district attorney) Stacie	$300 [3] A long seat designed for 2 or more people, it replaced the "settle" & its name differs by just 1 letter settee John	$300 [28] Soviet teams that play U.S. teams in this winter sport include the Soviet Red Army & Dynamo Riga ice hockey Liza	$300 [24] The dusky salamander must keep its skin moist to absorb oxygen since it lacks these organs lungs Liza	$300 [19] On July 16, 1935 these were 1st installed on the streets of Tulsa, Oklahoma parking meters John Stacie
$400 [12] What you would call a Mr. "Cholmoundley" if you wanted to pronounce his name correctly Chumley John	$400 [6] In this 1952 follow-up to "Bedtime for Bonzo", "Bonzo Goes" here without Ronald Reagan to college	$400 [15] The French word for a large, movable wardrobe originally used to store arms armoire John Stacie	$400 [29] For every Belmont, Preakness & Kentucky Derby jockey since 1930, it's been 126 their weight Liza	$400 [22] If you run into a mugger in India, you've met up with this type of big reptile crocodile Liza	$400 [18] Inserting a coin in a fruit machine in England is the equivalent of doing this in the U.S. putting a coin in a slot machine Liza
DD $500 [13] To placate this king, Cardinal Wolsey gave him the palace at Hampton Court Henry VIII John	$500 [7] This, not "The Return of the Pink Panther", was the 1st sequel to "The Pink Panther" A Shot in the Dark Stacie	$500 [14] An elaborate gentleman's dressing table was named for this 19th century dandy Beau Brummell Stacie	—	$500 [23] The cottonmouth, a swamp-dwelling snake, is also known by this name that sounds like beach footwear (water) moccasin John	$500 [17] The Greeks put a coin in the mouth of the dead so they could pay the fare for his boat ride Charon John

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORD ORIGINS	GEOGRAPHY	LITERATURE	BROADWAY	NAME'S THE SAME	THE SUPREME COURT
$200 [20] The term for these beauty preparations is derived from the Greek "kosmos", meaning order cosmetics Liza	$200 [7] This chain of Alaskan islands separates the Bering Sea & the Pacific Ocean the Aleutians Liza	$200 [15] All of the titles of Erle Stanley Gardner's stories about him begin with "The Case of the..." Perry Mason Liza John	$200 [2] The TKTS stand in this famous Broadway square sells half-price tickets to Broadway shows Times Square Liza	$400 [21] 1946 marked his 16th year as N.Y. Yankees manager, while this Wisconsinite ran for the Senate Joe McCarthy John	$600 [26] In 1804 justice Samuel Chase was impeached for statements made against this president's administration Thomas Jefferson Liza John
$400 [19] Originating in Swedish pagan harvest feasts, it means "sandwich table" smorgasbord Liza	$400 [8] This river links the Sea of Galilee & the Dead Sea the Jordan Stacie	$400 [3] 1902 Arthur Conan Doyle story that was set on the moors in the county of Devon The Hound of the Baskervilles Liza	$600 [1] Of all of Irving Berlin's musicals, this pistol-packin' one ran the longest on Broadway Annie Get Your Gun Stacie	$600 [22] Sculptor known for his life-size figures, or the actor who played the hapless son in "Where's Poppa?" George Segal Liza	$800 [27] In 1920 future justice F. Frankfurter helped found this organization that champions civil rights ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) Stacie
$600 [18] An unusually large person, animal or thing, from the name of the elephant exhibited by P.T. Barnum Jumbo Stacie	$600 [9] In 1961, after Trujillo was assassinated, the Dominican Republic changed Ciudad Trujillo back to this Santo Domingo Stacie	DD $600 [4] "Out of Africa" was based on Isak Dinesen's life as a coffee plantation owner in this country Kenya Liza	$800 [13] This restaurant at 234 W. 44th St. is famous for opening night parties Sardi's John	$800 [23] The founder of modern economics, or the pen name of George Goodman, author of "The Money Game" Adam Smith John	$1,000 [25] The ruling in his favor read "...the person must be warned that he has the right to remain silent" Miranda John
$800 [17] The Spanish named these natives of Peru after their word for their king Incas Liza	$800 [10] Though half of Tyrol is now part of Italy, before WWI all of it belonged to this country Austria Stacie	$800 [5] The TV miniseries "The Thorn Birds" was based on this Australian author's best seller Colleen McCullough Stacie	DD $1,000 [12] 1 of the longest-running shows of all time, it gave us the following song:"Summer lovin', had me a blast/Summer lovin', happened so fast..." Grease Stacie	$1,000 [24] In 1912 he was 1st Lord of the Admiralty while this man was running for N.H. governor Winston Churchill	—
$1,000 [16] This word sometimes used for whales is late Latin & came from the Hebrew bible leviathan Liza	$1,000 [11] The Phoenicians founded this capital of Sicily over 2,500 years ago Palermo John	$1,000 [6] Edith Wharton tragedy about a New England farmer with a nagging wife & a sweet young paramour "Ethan Frome" Liza	$1,000 [14] In 1960 a theater on 47th Street was named for this New York Times drama critic Brooks Atkinson	—	—

Final Jeopardy!

AMERICANA

When the "Star-Spangled Banner" was written, this man was president of the U.S.

James Madison

John "Who was John Adams?" — wagered $2,500

Liza "Who wasJeffersonMadison" — wagered $1,300

Stacie "Who was James Madison?" — wagered $6,400

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