Show #427 1986-04-29 (taped 1985-12-03) Regular

Contestants

Cliff Miles Katskee — an actor from Chicago, Illinois

Richard Schwartz — an astrophysicist from La Cañada, California

Frank Sanello — a journalist originally from Joliet, Illinois (whose 1-day cash winnings total $12,300)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Frank	$100	$400	$-2,500	$-2,500 3rd place: Berkline Wall Away recliner	$-1,600 6 R, 7 W (including 1 DD)
Richard	$900	$3,100	$4,900	$9,800 2nd place: trip on Delta to New York & stay at Milford Plaza Hotel	$4,900 18 R, 3 W
Cliff	$1,300	$4,500	$11,000	$10,000 New champion: $10,000	$10,000 25 R (including 2 DDs), 3 W

Jeopardy! Round

NEW HAMPSHIRE	GEMS	STARTS WITH "N"	SINGERS & SONGS	TRADE NAMES	SWAMP THINGS
$100 [11] Casks of this, seized from the British by New Hampshirites in 1774, were used against British at Bunker Hill gunpowder Richard	$100 [10] Known for minerals as well as potatoes, it's nicknamed the Gem State Idaho Frank	$100 [16] 5 cents would get you into these early movie theaters nickelodeons Frank	$100 [3] The Muppets' Ernie hit the Top 40 in 1970 with this bathtub ballad "Rubber Duckie" Richard	$100 [1] As Roosevelt was called Teddy, & motion pictures called movies, the new wheat flakes were named this Wheaties Richard	$100 [21] In "Gentle Ben" Dennis Weaver played a game warden in this Florida swamp the Everglades Cliff
$200 [12] Reason national attention turns to New Hampshire in early March, but only every 4 years the first primary Richard	$200 [25] The Mogok area of Burma produces the world's finest specimens of these red stones rubies Frank	$200 [17] The people most closely related to the deceased the next of kin Richard	$200 [7] He hit the Top 10 on both pop & hospital charts singing the theme from "Dr. Kildare" Richard Chamberlain Cliff	$200 [2] An Australian named this shoe polish, 1st sold in 1906, in honor of his wife, a New Zealander Kiwi Cliff	$200 [23] Star of "Maude" who was pawed by the "Swamp Thing" in the 1982 film Adrienne Barbeau Cliff
$300 [13] In 1800, the Navy's first shipbuilding yard was established in this N.H. port Portsmouth Richard Cliff	$300 [26] The word gem comes from Latin "gemma", meaning this stage of a flower a bud Richard	$300 [18] Title description of Marietta in film which featured the number "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Naughty Cliff	$300 [8] The Springfields used "Silver Threads" & these to sew up a hit in 1962 Golden Needles Richard	$300 [4] 1st brand of instant coffee, its name combines the manufacturer's & French for coffee Nescafé Cliff	$400 [29] Beetle Bailey is stationed there Camp Swampy Richard
$400 [14] Though he wasn't our only president named Franklin, he was our only president from New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Richard	$400 [27] Opal & turquoise are found mostly in parts of world where there is little of this water (rainfall, moisture) Richard	$400 [19] To take a sip or clip off the tip nip Cliff	$400 [9] They like to spend "Nights In White Satin" The Moody Blues Richard	$400 [5] White soap which got its name when Harvey Procter heard this word from a Psalm quoted in a sermon Ivory Cliff	$500 [30] The 3 residents of "The Swamp" in the final season of "M·A·S·H" Hawkeye, B.J. & Major Charles Winchester Cliff
$500 [15] Of the Ivy League colleges, the 1 in New Hampshire Dartmouth Frank Richard	$500 [28] Often weighing thousands of carats, this birthstone for November is valued by quality, not size the topaz	$500 [20] The profession of Cherry Ames nurse Frank	$500 [22] For Al Stewart, not the Chinese, 1977 was "The Year Of" this "The Year Of The Cat" Cliff	$500 [6] Japanese for "three-diamond", this company's name can be seen in its symbol Mitsubishi Cliff	DD $1,200 [24] Singer of thefollowing1971 song set in a swamp:"Yeah, here comes Amos / Now Amos Moses was a Cajun / He lived by himself..." Jerry Reed Cliff

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE HUMAN BODY	INDIANS	WORLD WAR I	WEATHER	THE ARTS	SKIING
$200 [17] The principal muscle used in breathing the diaphragm Richard	$200 [21] The Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek, & Chickasaw tribes were all moved from the S.E. to what is now this state Oklahoma Richard	$200 [2] Nobody wanted to be caught dead there, so area between forward & rear trenches was called this no man's land Cliff	$200 [8] On a weather map of the Sahara, an "S" would stand for this in the air sand Frank	$200 [3] Conducting only from memory, Eugene Ormandy led this city's orchestra from 1938-80 Philadelphia Frank	$200 [13] In 1200, troops of this country used skis at the Battle of Oslo Norway Frank Cliff
$400 [18] The top vertebra, which holds up the head, is named after this mythological Greek known for hold-ups Atlas Richard	$400 [22] "A majority of the Creek & Cherokee tribes backed this side in the Revolutionary War the British Cliff	$400 [1] When this country declared war on Germany in April 1917, it didn't have a single combat aircraft the USA Cliff	$400 [9] Weather phenomenon in title of song used for presidential entrances hail Cliff	$400 [4] E.M. Forester used the title of a Walt Whitman poem for this 1924 novel "A Passage to India" Frank	$400 [14] The name's the same for both of these championships, sought by soccer teams & Alpine skiers the World Cup Richard
$600 [19] Of more, less or about the same as on sea level, amount of blood people living in high altitudes have more Frank Richard	$600 [23] In its heyday this tribe sent out up to 75 medicine show companies, probably pushing their "Joy Juice" Kickapoo Cliff	$600 [7] After World War I, this empire was divided among 7 nations Austria-Hungary Cliff	$600 [10] High velocity winds occurring 4.7-7.5 miles above ground, not well known till WWII pilots flew thru them the jet stream Cliff	$800 [6] Among the 9 paintings stolen in October 1985 "theft of the century" was his "Impression: Sunrise" Claude Monet Frank Cliff	$600 [25] At Venice, a gondola is a boat; at Vail, it's this the tram which takes you up to the top of the mountain (ski lift) Cliff
$800 [20] The smallest human muscle is located here, along with the tiniest bones the ear Richard Cliff	$800 [24] Giving almost all their land to the gov't in 1854, they got a Nebraska city named for them "insuring" fame the Omahas Cliff	$800 [15] In 1915, Germany 1st employed this now illegal weapon at the 2nd Battle of Ypres poison gas Cliff	$800 [11] Gray rain cloud extending over entire sky, named from Latin for "cloud" a nimbus Frank Richard	DD $900 [5] Architectural anomaly in common to the Pompidou Center in Paris & Beverly Center in Los Angeles escalators on the outside Frank	$800 [26] According to the title, Robert Redford was one in 1969 a downhill racer Richard
—	$1,000 [27] An offshoot of the Shoshoni, this tribe was said to be more at home on a horse than on the ground the Comanche	DD $1,100 [16] The other person assassinated along with Archduke Ferdinand his wife the Archduchess Cliff	$1,000 [12] Usually starting off coast of Peru, this "childish" condition may bring years of climatic change El Niño Cliff	—	—

Final Jeopardy!

WORLD GEOGRAPHY

Capital of this English-speaking country is southernmost national capital in the world

New Zealand

Richard "What is Wellington NZ?" — wagered $4,900

Cliff "What is Australia" — wagered $1,000

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