Show #4913 2006-01-11 (taped 2005-10-26) Regular

Kevin Marshall game 2.

Contestants

Bryan Adams — an accounts receivable manager from Novato, California

Mary Keefe — a waitress from Edina, Minnesota

Kevin Marshall — a student from Metairie, Louisiana (whose 1-day cash winnings total $14,400)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Kevin $2,400 $3,800 $13,000 $13,201
2-day champion: $27,601
$12,800
20 R (including 1 DD), 4 W
Mary $800 $1,000 $1,600 $1,600
2nd place: $2,000
$4,600
10 R, 7 W (including 1 DD)
Bryan $-200 $1,800 $13,200 $100
3rd place: $1,000
$8,600
14 R (including 1 DD), 6 W

Jeopardy! Round

THE KENNEDY CENTER CLEVELAND ATHLETES TRUMAN CAPOTE MADISON AVE. JACKSON HOLE "BUSH"-ISMS
$200 [29]
In 2005 the Kennedy Center awarded this "wild & crazy guy" the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor
Steve Martin
Mary
$200 [20]
In 2003 he went directly from high school to the Cleveland Cavaliers & became the NBA's Rookie of the Year
LeBron James
Kevin
$200 [1]
The collection "Breakfast at Tiffany's" included the touching tale "Memory" of this holiday
Christmas
Kevin
$200 [11]
Ad man Cliff Freeman came up with this catchphrase delivered by Clara Peller in Wendy's commercials
"Where's the beef?"
Bryan
$200 [16]
(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from a park in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.) It's hard to believe the picturesque Jackson Square was once used as a dump; in 1932 it wasbeautified& named for this president for his 200th birthday
George Washington
Kevin Mary
$200 [6]
The young kids go wild for this song that takes place "so early in the morning"
"Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush"
Mary Bryan
$400 [25]
A 2005 concert at the Kennedy Center paid tribute to the 90th anniversary of the birth of this jazz "Lady"
Billie Holiday
Mary
$400 [21]
Almost 40 years afterhisretirement, he dominates his team's record books
Jim Brown
Kevin
$400 [2]
3 days after the Clutter family was murdered in this state, Capote arrived there to research "In Cold Blood"
Kansas
Mary Bryan
$400 [12]
Advertising copywriter Tom Rogers created this ad mascot seen here
Charlie (the Tuna)
Mary
$400 [17]
In 1989 this famous East Coast symphony orchestra held its first ever summer residency in Jackson Hole
the New York Philharmonic
Kevin Mary Bryan
$400 [7]
You might find this adventurous type of person at the controls of a Beech Staggerwing
a bush pilot
Bryan
$600 [26]
The Kennedy Center presented a series of one-act plays as "Five by Tenn", a reference to this playwright
Tennessee Williams
Kevin
$600 [22]
Nolan Schaefer of Yellow Grass, Sask. & Glenn Olson of Port McNeil, B.C. play this sport for the Cleveland Barons
hockey
Kevin
$600 [3]
Capote called this writer "Maestro of the Semicolon" & co-wrote a movie version of his "The Turn of the Screw"
Henry James
Bryan
$600 [13]
In ads for this microchip maker, the Blue Man Group made their own kind of music
Intel
Kevin
$600 [18]
(Kelly of the Clue Crew walks under arches in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.) Jackson's famousarchesare made of antlers of these animals found in the area; don't worry--they shed them first
elk
Kevin Mary Bryan
$600 [8]
Curt Schilling called A-Rod's ball-punching move in the 2004 A.L. playoffs this type of play
bush league
Kevin
$800 [27]
On Dec. 23, 2003 the inaugural event of the newly renovated Opera House was the Kirov dancing this ballet
The Nutcracker
Kevin
$800 [23]
"Bullet Bob", this pitcher from Van Meter, Iowa, joined the Indians at age 17 in 1936
Bob Feller
$800 [4]
A book left unfinished took its title from the line "More tears are shed over" these "than unanswered ones"
answered prayers
Bryan
$800 [14]
Celine Dion sang "I Drove All Night" in TV ads for the Pacifica & Crossfire models from this company
Chrysler
Bryan
$800 [19]
The USA's longest-running one of these events isn't a soccer tie-breaker but a re-creation of frontier justice
a shootout
Kevin
DD $1,000 [9]
A 2004 anti-Dubya book by Jim Hightower was titled "Let's Stop" this evasive behavior
Beating Around the Bush
Kevin
$1,000 [28]
This American pianist who took Moscow (& the world) by storm in 1958 received a Kennedy Center honor in 2001
Van Cliburn
Bryan
$1,000 [24]
Now in the Hall of Fame, this tight end of the '80s was known as the "Wizard of Oz"
Ozzie Newsome
Mary
$1,000 [5]
Completes the first sentence of a Capote novel, "When was it that first I heard of the grass..."
harp
$1,000 [15]
Jason Alexander starred in commercials for this pretzel line with a rhyming name
Rold Gold
$1,000 [30]
(Kelly of the Clue Crew walks in the street of Jackson Hole, Wyoming.) Here in the "Equality State", Jackson was the U.S.A.'s first municipality withan all-female governmentin this year when U.S. women got the vote
1920
Mary
$1,000 [10]
The galago, a small primate of southern Africa, is also called this because of its human-like cry
a bush baby
Mary

Double Jeopardy! Round

FIRST LADIES THE COLOR PURPLE CLASSICAL CLASSICS DRUGS AMERICAN LIT CATCHING SOME "Z"s
$400 [16]
In 1984 her husband published "Negotiation" & she published "First Lady from Plains"
Rosalynn Carter
Mary
$400 [11]
He's the purple Teletubby with an inverted triangle on his head
Tinky Winky
Bryan
$400 [22]
Wally, heroine of Catalini's opera set in the Tyrol, dies by throwing herself into one of these snowy mountain disasters
an avalanche
Kevin
$400 [21]
An anticoagulant drug made from the saliva of a species of vampire bat was named for this famous vampire
Dracula
Kevin
$400 [1]
Jay is the first name of the title character of this F. Scott Fitzgerald novel
The Great Gatsby
Bryan
$400 [2]
In 1924, after a year in California, Will Rogers rejoined this extravagant New York musical revue
the Ziegfeld Follies
Bryan
$800 [18]
This First Lady was famous for her "Just Say No" to drugs campaign
Nancy Reagan
Bryan
$800 [12]
The opening guitar riff of this classic is heard here
"Purple Haze"
Kevin
$800 [23]
Compared to Handel's other oratorios, this most famous one, from 1742, really doesn't have much plot
Messiah
Kevin
$800 [7]
This Vonnegut novel begins "All this happened, more or less. The war parts anyway, are pretty much true"
Slaughterhouse-Five
Kevin
$800 [3]
It's an African tribe numbering around 9 million who traditionally raise millet & live in kraals
the Zulu
Bryan
$1,200 [17]
Her "term" as First Lady lasted from 1974 to 1977
Betty Ford
Kevin
$1,200 [13]
A character steps out of a movie screen & into the lives of others in this Woody Allen comedy
The Purple Rose of Cairo
Bryan
$1,200 [24]
In 1881, on receiving a doctorate, this last of the "3 B's" composed the "Academic Festival Overture"
Johannes Brahms
$1,200 [8]
He wrote "Two Years Before the Mast" from the journal that he kept about a voyage around Cape Horn
Dana
Mary
$1,200 [4]
In the Bible, the father of the Apostles James & John
Zebedee
Kevin
$1,600 [19]
First Lady Caroline Harrison was also the first president general of this organization, the DAR for short
Daughters of the American Revolution
Kevin
$1,600 [14]
This 1984 film set in Minneapolis won an Academy Award for its music
Purple Rain
Kevin Mary
$1,600 [25]
Mozart's "Eine Kleine Gigue" is not as well known as this similarly-titled piece, Kochel 525
"Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"
Mary Bryan
$2,000 [10]
Part I of this Willa Cather novel is called "The Wild Land"; Part II is "Neighboring Fields"
O Pioneers!
Kevin
$1,600 [5]
Found in many ancient cultures, it's the religious worship of animals
zoolatry
Kevin
$2,000 [20]
The former Sarah Childress remained childless throughout her 25-year marriage to this 11th president
Polk
Bryan
$2,000 [15]
Inspired by a real-life event, this Deep Purple hit song spent three months in the Top 40 in 1973
"Smoke On The Water"
Bryan
DD $6,600 [26]
Despite its name, this "Air" from Bach's Suite No. 3 was not inspired by the sight of a stripper's laundry drying on the line
"(Air On The) G String"
Bryan
DD $3,000 [9]
Caroline Meeber is the title character of this 1900 novel
Sister Carrie
Mary
$2,000 [6]
This defendant in a famous U.S. freedom of the press trial was born in Germany in 1697
Zenger
Mary

Final Jeopardy!

NEWSMAKERS

In April 2005, during his first 2 days on the job, he received more than 56,000 e-mails

Pope Benedict XVI

Mary "Who Who is ?" — wagered $0
Kevin "Who is Benedict XVI?" — wagered $201
Bryan "Who is --" — wagered $13,100

« Back to Games