Show #98 1985-01-23 (taped 1984-10-17) Regular

Paul Boymel game 4.

Contestants

Gary Weisbrod — a diamond cutter from

Jim Timmermann — a newspaper editor from Los Angeles, California

Paul Boymel — an attorney from Potomac, Maryland (whose 3-day cash winnings total $40,000)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Paul	$400	$0	$6,300	$6,400 4-day co-champion: $46,400	$8,200 32 R (including 2 DDs), 10 W (including 1 DD)
Jim	$300	$1,000	$3,200	$6,400 New co-champion: $6,400	$3,200 9 R, 2 W
Gary	$200	$700	$-300	$-300 2nd place: Sierra hearth stove + R.R. Sheibe Co snack tables	$-300 6 R, 4 W

Jeopardy! Round

ANIMALS	POTENT POTABLES	MOVIE TRIVIA	GRAMMAR	SHAPING UP	"WRONG"
$100 [17] Weasels, otters, badgers as well as skunks share this offensive weapon a smell (bad odor) Jim	$100 [24] Blended creme de menthe, creme de cacao & cream; or an insect a grasshopper Paul	$100 [4] What Scarlett O'Hara used to make her green velvet dress in "Gone with the Wind" the curtains Gary	$100 [14] Made on the typewriter with 2 hyphens or on a track by running 100 yds. a dash Paul	$100 [20] Her "Workout" is an all-time Top-5 video cassette Jane Fonda Paul	$100 [2] What a morning grump did to get that way got up on the wrong side of the bed Paul
$200 [18] Type of animal a kingfisher is a bird Gary	$200 [23] "Liquid bread", it was often drunk at breakfast in medieval Europe ale (beer) Paul	$200 [3] Number of "Mad"s in "It's a Mad...World" 4 Paul	$200 [13] Italics are indicated in a manuscript by doing this to the word underlining Paul Jim	$200 [15] What runners call the popular 6.2 mile road race a 10K Gary	$200 [6] Mae West film based on her play "Diamond Lil" She Done Him Wrong Paul Gary
$300 [19] Type of sapsucker whose name is synonymous with "spineless jellyfish" yellow-bellied Paul	$300 [22] Based on bar survey, it's America's most popular cocktail a martini Paul	$300 [1] The Cowardly Lion's "crown" was made from this in "The Wizard of Oz" a broken (flower) pot Paul Gary	$300 [12] These are always written out as words when appearing at the beginning of a sentence numbers Paul Jim	$300 [10] Body-builders' nickname for their prized chest muscles pecs Paul	$300 [7] Phone problem response, title of '48 Stanwyck film Sorry, Wrong Number Paul
$400 [25] Animal that spends half the year and most tea parties in hibernation a dormouse Gary	$400 [26] Lynchburg, TN distillery that holds whiskey license #1, oldest in USA Jack Daniel Paul Jim	$400 [5] With supernatural help, this baseball team beat the "Damn Yankees" Washington Senators Paul	$400 [21] This cigarette's ads created grammar controversy over use of like & as Winston Paul	$400 [11] M. Navratilova follows Haas' "Eat to Win" formula by loading up on these before a match carbohydrates Paul	$400 [8] In Cole Porter hit, it follows "Tho' your face is charming..." it's the wrong face Paul
—	DD $1,800 [28] Type of wine that originated in Jerez, Spain sherry Paul	$500 [9] Name of the TV soap opera "Dorothy Michaels" worked on in "Tootsie" Southwest General Paul	$500 [27] Used to separate phrases or clauses which themselves contain commas a semicolon Paul	$500 [16] Exercise without movement, involving contraction of muscles against resistance isometrics Gary	—

Double Jeopardy! Round

ANCIENT WORLDS	ECONOMICS	PRISON SONGS	ART	U.S. GOVERNMENT	"RIGHT"
$200 [4] Julius Caesar went to school in this island known for its "Colossus" Rhodes Paul	$200 [11] According to Ben Franklin, nothing is certain except death & this taxes Paul	$200 [22] The Kingston Trio was stuck in this south-of-the-border slammer a Tijuana jail Paul	$200 [15] Shade of Picasso's early period blue Paul	$200 [5] Usual number of members on a petit jury 12 Paul	$200 [17] In hockey, this could be the favorite position of the John Birch Society right wing Gary
$400 [6] Jewish queen with her own book of the Old Testament Esther Paul Jim Gary	$400 [10] Along with supply, this economic force determines price of an item in a free market demand Paul	DD $300 [16] Prison where Johnny Cash was "stuck" singin'these Blues in '68: [Instrumental guitar opening plays]"I hear the train a comin' / It's rollin' 'round the bend / And I ain't seen the sunshine / Since, I don't know when..." Folsom (Prison) Paul	$400 [14] Katsushika Hokusai painted famous "View" of this mountain Mount Fujiyama Paul	$400 [3] What "U.S.D.A." on meats stands for United States Department of Agriculture Jim	$400 [24] James Madison led the fight for its adoption the Bill of Rights Paul
$600 [7] Class below the patricians, they were the general citizen body of Ancient Rome the plebeians Paul	$800 [20] Though a factory owner, he helped Marx denounce capitalism Engels Jim	$400 [23] When Tony Orlando got out after 3 years, he hoped his girl would do this tie a yellow ribbon 'round the old oak tree Paul	$600 [12] This firm of lithographers published more than 4,000 different pictures of 19th c. America Currier & Ives Paul	$600 [2] From "crowner", representative of the crown, in some states this official doesn't have to be a doctor coroner Paul	$600 [25] Why you shouldn't do unto others if they did ill to you first two wrongs don't make a right Paul Jim
$800 [8] Originally called the Flavian Amphitheatre, it was flooded to hold mock naval battles the Roman Colosseum Paul	DD $1,000 [9] Total value of a country's services & good produced gross national product Paul	—	$800 [13] Poet who illustrated his own "Lamb" & "Tiger" William Blake Jim Gary	$800 [1] Word meaning a legislature with 2 houses bicameral Paul	—
$1,000 [19] Classical literary language of the Hindus of India Sanskrit Paul Jim	$1,000 [21] Critic of bureaucracy, his "Law" says work expands to fill the available time Parkinson Paul	—	$1,000 [18] English architect responsible for rebuilding much of London after the Great Fire Christopher Wren Jim	—	—

Final Jeopardy!

MARTYRS

Executed by English for sorcery, later declared innocent and, in 1920, made a saint

Joan of Arc

Jim "Who was Joan of Arc?" — wagered $3,200

Paul "Who is Joan of Arc?" — wagered $100

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