Show #2684 1996-04-11 (taped 1995-12-13) Regular

Michael Dupée game 3.

Contestants

Sally Hardey — a psychologist from Moraga, California

Bernie Altman — an architect from Los Angeles, California

Michael Dupee — an attorney from Cleveland, Ohio (whose 2-day cash winnings total $29,201)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Michael	$800	$3,400	$13,000	$15,001 3-day champion: $44,202	$13,800 31 R (including 3 DDs), 2 W
Bernie	$2,300	$3,500	$7,500	$14,500 2nd place: Broyhill living room set + Harris Lamps	$7,500 19 R, 3 W
Sally	$700	$600	$2,400	$4,799 3rd place: Towle flatwear	$2,400 9 R, 2 W

Jeopardy! Round

PHOTOGRAPHY	ABBOTT & COSTELLO	U.S. GEOGRAPHY	WOMEN'S FASHIONS	FISH	"NET"s
$100 [2] National Geographic landscapes often include a person wearing this color; your eye goes to it first red Michael Bernie Sally	$100 [26] Bud & Lou ran into Shemp Howard, an original member of this trio, in "Buck Privates" & "In the Navy" the Three Stooges Michael	$100 [1] Nevada's largest city, it grew from a population of 8,500 in 1940 to 258,000 in 1990 Las Vegas Bernie	$100 [9] Styles of this blouse feature include Puritan, petal & Peter Pan a collar Sally	$100 [21] A popular food fish, it's the most common species of roughy orange roughy Sally	$100 [16] The introduction to this TV cop how says, "This is the city. Los Angeles, California" Dragnet Michael
$200 [7] Tiltall, Gitzo & Linhof are standard types of these camera steadiers tripods Michael	$200 [27] In 1955 Abbott & Costello met this Mack Sennett police group the Keystone Kops Michael	$200 [3] This Maryland bay is the country's largest estuary Chesapeake Bay Michael	$200 [10] The name of this very full dress style calls to mind a canvas shelter a tent Bernie	DD $100 [25] This Russian sturgeon prized for caviar is also called a huso a beluga Michael	$200 [17] This brass instrument originated in the 1820s from a post horn used on carriages a cornet Michael
$300 [8] This color is added to modern B&W bromide prints to give them a nostalgic appeal sepia Bernie	$300 [28] Bud & Lou got their radio start on this "God Bless America" singer's show Kate Smith Bernie	$300 [4] Aroostook County in this state borders Quebec & New Brunswick Maine Bernie	$300 [13] Clothing & accessories sold under the name of this late Frenchwoman often feature intertwined "C"s (Coco) Chanel Bernie	$200 [22] Some of these "whiskered" fish have poisonous spines near their fins the catfish Sally	$300 [18] Developed by the Dept. of Defense in the 1960s, millions now "surf" this information superhighway the Internet Michael
$400 [11] 1 of the 2 things the DX coding on a roll of film tells your camera the speed (and the number of exposures) Bernie	$400 [29] Glenn Strange's third film appearance as this monster was in a 1948 Abbott & Costello Universal film Frankenstein's monster Michael Sally	$400 [5] At 95 feet above sea level, this lake is Vermont's lowest point Lake Champlain Bernie	$400 [15] The length of these accessories is measured in "buttons"; 16-button ones are formal in length gloves Bernie	$300 [23] The moray type of this fish doesn't usually attack humans unless provoked an eel Michael	$400 [19] A type of women's hat, the British use this term to mean an automobile hood a bonnet Bernie
$500 [12] Kodak has a disposable camera that makes these much-wider-than-normal prints panoramic prints Bernie	$500 [30] Their 1943 film "It's Ain't Hay" was based on a story by this "Guys and Dolls" author Damon Runyon Bernie	$500 [6] This river for which a state is named drains much of Massachusetts' upland region the Connecticut River Michael	$500 [14] This London-born designer was the mother of the miniskirt (Mary) Quant Bernie Sally	$400 [24] These brightly-colored aquarium fish were named for French statesman Francois-Nicolas Mollien mollies Michael	$500 [20] It's a small official seal used on contracts & other legal documents a signet Michael

Double Jeopardy! Round

JULY	INVENTORS	WORLD FACTS	PEOPLE	MAGAZINES	OPERATIC DEMISES
$200 [21] In July 1855 this collection of 12 poems by Walt Whitman was first published in Brooklyn Leaves of Grass Michael	$200 [6] In 1753 George Richmann was electrocuted trying to duplicate this man's lightning experiment Franklin Michael	$200 [11] In Africa it's the chief religion north of the Sahara Islam Michael	$200 [16] This athlete & her husband Al Joyner once won a trip to Jamaica on "The Newlywed Game" Florence Griffith-Joyner Michael	$200 [26] Founded in 1802, this Scottish city's Review was renowned for its political & literary criticism Edinburgh Michael	$200 [1] In Chausson's opera "King Arthur", this wife of Arthur strangles herself with her own hair Guinevere Michael
$400 [22] This "Trees" poet was killed in action in France on July 30, 1918 Joyce Kilmer Bernie	$400 [7] Though expelled from Harvard, this geodesic dome inventor later held more than 2,000 patents R. Buckminster Fuller Michael	$400 [12] About a fourth of this country's people live in the city of Amman Jordan Michael	$400 [17] This pianist has been called "The Clown Prince of Denmark" (Victor) Borge Bernie	$400 [27] "Looking Good" & "Spotlight" are departments of this magazine whose name is the objective case of "We" Us Sally	$400 [2] In "Il trovatore", Lenora avoids marrying di Luna by swallowing poison from this piece of jewelry her ring Sally
$600 [23] On July 10, 1962 this communications satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral Telstar Michael	$600 [8] Bernard Lyot invented the coronagraph, allowing observation of this body's coronas the sun Michael	DD $400 [15] It's the southernmost country on the Balkan peninsula Greece Michael	$600 [18] Bob Caron, the tail gunner on this plane that bombed Hiroshima, died in 1995 at age 75 the Enola Gay Michael	$600 [28] Born Martha Kostyra, she's really "Living" with her own magazine off cooking & decorating tips Martha Stewart Michael	$600 [3] In "La Muette de Portici", set in Naples, Fanella leaps into the mouth of this volcano Vesuvius Bernie
DD $1,000 [24] In the 1948 convention of the States' Rights Party, Fielding Wright was selected as his running mate (Strom) Thurmond Michael	$800 [9] This German graf was largely responsible for inventing the rigid airship Zeppelin Bernie	$600 [13] On Chad's flag the red stands for fire & unity, the yellow for the sun & the blue for this the sky Bernie Sally	$800 [19] He wrote & directed the 1950s film "The Seventh Seal", which i based on his own play "Tramalning" (Ingmar) Bergman Michael	$800 [29] This woman who wrote the book "Passages" is a contributing editor of Vanity Fair (Gail) Sheehy Bernie Sally	$800 [4] In a Verdi opera Radames is to be buried alive & this heroine hides in the tomb to share his fate Aida Sally
$1,000 [25] On July 7, 1898 Pres. McKinley signed a joint resolution of Congress annexing this future state Hawaii Michael	$1,000 [10] This armsmaker died at his Hartford, Connecticut home, Armsmear, in 1682 Colt Michael	$800 [14] Of the more than 50 independent countries in Africa, it's the largest in area the Sudan Michael	$1,000 [20] His painting "Three Flags" sold for just $900 in 1959; in 1980 it was resold for $1 million (Jasper) Johns Michael	$1,000 [30] Known as "The Movie Magazine", it's named for a movie event Premiere Bernie	$1,000 [5] Owen is found dead after sleeping in a haunted room in this "Billy Budd" composer's "Owen Wingrave" Benjamin Britten Bernie

Final Jeopardy!

SPORTS

This Major League Baseball manager of the 1950s & 1960s received his nickname because he was born in Kansas City

Casey Stengel

Sally "Who was Casey Stengel" — wagered $2,399

Bernie "Who was Casey Stengal?" — wagered $7,000

Michael "Who is Stengel?" — wagered $2,001

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