Show #616 1987-04-20 (taped 1987-01-06) Regular

Contestants

Larry Dundas — a police officer from South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Chuck Doskow — an attorney and law professor from Claremont, California

Anne Hallerman — a nursery school teacher from Richmond, Virginia (whose 1-day cash winnings total $10,601)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Anne $1,600 $4,000 $6,900 $13,800
2nd place: a White Westinghouse refrigerator/freezer + Donvier ice cream makers
$6,200
19 R (including 2 DDs), 4 W
Chuck $1,000 $1,800 $1,200 $2,400
3rd place: an Oneida crystal gift certificate
$1,200
10 R, 1 W
Larry $400 $2,300 $9,500 $14,000
New champion: $14,000
$9,100
21 R (including 1 DD), 3 W

Jeopardy! Round

STARTS WITH "K" VIRGINIA CELEBRITY QUOTES GEMS MUSIC TRIVIA DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME
$100 [14]
"Shish" on a stick
kebab
Chuck
$100 [1]
This capital was among the 1st U.S. cities to have an electric streetcar system
Richmond
Anne Larry
$100 [19]
Lucille Ball joked, "the secret of staying young is to live honestly, eat slowly, & lie about" this
your age
Chuck
$100 [24]
Tanzanite was named for this country, where it was discovered
Tanzania
Chuck
$100 [6]
Though written by a Yankee for a minstrel show, it became the unofficial Confederate anthem
"Dixie"
Chuck
$100 [11]
In 1983, Reg Morris lit a bonfire from 27 feet away when he blew a flame from this
his mouth
Anne
$200 [15]
Bus driver Ralph Kramden threatened to hit Alice "pow! Right in" this buss stop
the kisser
Chuck
$200 [2]
For the 1st time in 100 years, Virginia elected a governor from this party in 1969
Republican
Larry
$200 [20]
This ex-Beatle claims his family lime on his farm in Scotland is "a lot like The Cosby Show"
Paul McCartney
Anne
$200 [25]
Of white, black or fire opals, the rarest
black
Larry
$200 [7]
Carmen Miranda sang a backwards version of this song & called it "Eedapiz Ooh Dad"
"Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah"
Chuck
$200 [12]
Guinness says the hottest of these ever walked on, by a man called "Komar", were 1494° F.
coals
Anne
$300 [16]
An excretory organ shaped like a swimming pool
kidney
Chuck
$300 [3]
Stanford White called it "the most exquisite & perfect group of collegiate buildings in the world"
University of Virginia
Larry
$300 [21]
He revealed, "Marlo & I watch 'Golden Girls' every Saturday night. It's our foreplay"
Phil Donahue
Larry
$300 [26]
Montana, Cape & Arizona rubies aren't real rubies but these red gems
garnets
$300 [8]
Heifetz, Horowitz & Paderewski all made their U.S. debuts in this concert hall
Carnegie Hall
Chuck
$300 [13]
Mademoiselle Antonia, a 17th century Belgian woman, reportedly grew one that reached down to her hips
a beard
$400 [17]
It could aptly have been Princess Grace's favorite shade of green
kelly
Anne
$400 [4]
Restoration of this historic town wasn't begun until the 1920s, by John D, Rockefeller Jr.
Williamsburg
Chuck
$400 [22]
WWII "pin-up girl" who said, "I got 2 assets. Period. And I'm standing on both of them"
Betty Grable
Larry
$400 [27]
The gem mentioned in "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
a diamond
Anne
$400 [9]
In the '50s, his singles included "Danny Boy" & "Hava Nagela", but calypso songs made him a star
Harry Belafonte
Anne
$400 [29]
According to "Significa", you may die if you drink beer while doing this to your shoes
polishing
Anne
$500 [18]
Bergen's Effie
Klinker
Larry
$500 [5]
Every summer, these wild animals swim to Chincoteague Island, where some are sold at auction
ponies
Anne
$500 [23]
When this icy Swede ended their affair, Cecil Beaton snapped "let her stew in her own loneliness"
Garbo
Larry
$500 [28]
18th century poet William Drennan claimed he coined this nickname for Ireland in his poem "Erin"
The Emerald Isle
Anne
DD $500 [10]
In Disney's "Fantasia", edible objects that danced to thefollowing
mushrooms
Anne
$500 [30]
Rusty Field's husband put these on 85% of her body because he "always had designs on her"
tattoos
Anne

Double Jeopardy! Round

ROMAN EMPERORS MARINE BIOLOGY WORD ORIGINS MOUNTAINS HERALDRY LITERARY CANNIBALS
$200 [4]
Of Circus Maximus. Gluteus Maximus, or Pupienus Maximus. the 1 who was emperor
Pupienus Maximus
Anne
$200 [21]
North American eels migrate to the Sargasso sea to do this; then they die
Reproduce (spawn)
Anne
$200 [1]
Their name comes from Old Irish "luchorpan", meaning "small body"--in a little green suit, no doubt
leprechauns
Anne
$200 [11]
Appropriately, the highest point in this country is Communism Peak
Russia
Larry
$200 [22]
This Shakespearean king established the college of arms, England's authority on heraldry
Richard III
Larry
$200 [16]
As the Grimms wrote it, the evil queen wants to eat the innards of this fairest one
Snow White
Larry
$400 [3]
Seeing a bride he liked at another man's wedding, Caligula reportedly did this
married her
Larry
$400 [24]
Because its pigment bags connect with its nervous system, an excited octopus changes this
color
Chuck
$400 [2]
Term for a soldier, it was originally a doughnut served to sailors & probably wasn't "poppin' fresh"
doughboy
Larry
$400 [12]
This volcano was last active in 1707, when it covered what is now Tokyo with inches of ash
Mount Fuji
Larry
$400 [23]
Supposing our game board to be a heraldic shield, this category is on its far "sinister" side
Literary Cannibals
Anne Larry
$400 [17]
Saying he'd "cannibalized" them, he used his own short stories as basis for his Philip Marlowe novels
Raymond Chandler
Larry
$600 [8]
Augustus Caesar said, "I found Rome a city of brick & left it a city of" this stone
marble
Anne
$600 [25]
Of about 500, 500 thousand or 500 million, # of newborns per oyster per year
500 million
Larry
$600 [5]
A synonym for voluptuary, from the pleasure-loving people of ancient Sybaris
a sybarite
$800 [14]
A continuously erupting Italian volcano or the puppet master who kept erupting at Disney's Pinocchio
Stromboli
Anne Larry
$600 [26]
If a heraldic creature is "vulning", it's doing this to itself & it should be stopped
wounding
$600 [18]
A "gullible" public took him seriously when his "Modest Proposal" said babies should be sold as food
Jonathan Swift
Anne
$800 [9]
He planned a shipwreck to drown his mother Agrippina; when she escaped, he had her stabbed
Nero
Larry
$800 [29]
For most sharks, the oil found in this large organ helps keep them from sinking
liver
Larry
$1,000 [7]
A 19th century circus star gave his name to this, the 1-piece garment he designed & wore in his act
leotard
Larry
DD $1,000 [13]
Presidential home whose name means "little mountain" in Italian
Monticello
Larry
$800 [27]
The heraldic name for this color is "gules"
red
$800 [19]
She wrote "Cannibals & Missionaries", but was better known for "The Group"
Mary McCarthy
Anne
$1,000 [10]
The Etruscan history books he wrote were lost, so he's better known as title character of a miniseries
Claudius
Larry
DD $1,500 [6]
French for' "neglected", a woman who wears 1 of these is definitely not neglected
negligee
Anne
$1,000 [15]
The Appalachians extend from Alabama to the Gaspe Peninsula of this Canadian province
Quebec
Anne Chuck
$1,000 [28]
The "escroll", which looks like a strip of ribbon, is where you'll find this inscribed
motto (slogan)
Anne
$1,000 [20]
Sebastian Venable became a street gang's seaside snack in this Tennessee Williams play
Suddenly Last Summer
Larry

Final Jeopardy!

1978

1978 was 1st time since 1447 that this many men have been pope of the Roman Church in 1 year

three

Chuck "What is three?" — wagered $1,200
Anne "What is 3?" — wagered $6,900
Larry "What is 3" — wagered $4,500

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