Show #103 1985-01-30 (taped 1984-10-23) Regular

Paul Croshier game 1-B.

Contestants

Sue Foster — a freelance writer from Sun Valley, Idaho

Paul Croshier — a Marine Corps staff sergeant from Camp Pendleton, California

Holly Hoke — a classical piano teacher from Santa Ynez, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $5,000)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Holly	$100	$1,700	$400	$0 2nd place: Sunray range + Vintner Cork Master	$700 12 R (including 1 DD), 8 W (including 1 DD)
Paul	$700	$1,600	$11,400	$10,000 New champion: $10,000	$9,000 25 R (including 1 DD), 4 W
Sue	$0	$1,800	$-200	$-200 3rd place: Vitamaster his & hers exercise bikes	$-200 8 R, 5 W

Jeopardy! Round

INVENTIONS	ACTORS & ROLES	U.S. STATES	MUSICAL ZOO	MYTHOLOGY	"ICE" & "SNOW"
$100 [5] Til the early '50s, primary use of a seat belt was in this mode of transportation an airplane Holly	$100 [6] Debbie Reynolds sang as one in a movie, Sally Field flew as one on TV a flying nun Paul	$100 [11] State you'd go to, to visit U.S. Air Force Academy Colorado Paul	$100 [1] Alvin, Theodore & Simon The Chipmunks Holly	$100 [4] Sea nymph with whom Odysseus spent 7 years, or the folk music of Trinidad Calypso Holly Paul	$100 [22] Housekeeper to a septet of short people Snow White Paul
$200 [7] What the 1897 Pianola could do without you play by itself Paul	$200 [14] "The Little Tramp" Charlie Chaplin Holly	$200 [12] Living up to its reputation, its state capitol building is the largest Texas Paul	$200 [2] Herb Alpert's "El Toro Solitario" "The Lonely Bull" Holly	$200 [16] He was willing to die for Damon Pythias Paul	$200 [24] Underworld slang for emeralds green ice Paul
$300 [8] The Wankel is the most fully developed & widely known of this type of engine the rotary engine Paul	$300 [15] In '62 film she played Helen Keller; in '71 TV remake she played Annie Sullivan Patty Duke Astin Holly Paul	$300 [13] Lake Itasca, the source of the Mississippi river, is there Minnesota Sue	DD $200 [3] Danish pianist Bent Fabric's only American hits were "Chicken Feed" &this instrumental: "Alley Cat" Holly	—	$300 [25] In Sammy Cahn / Jule Styne hit it follows "And since we've no place to go..." let it snow, let it snow, let it snow Sue
$400 [9] British teacher knighted with a long sword after inventing a shorthand system Sir Isaac Pitman Holly	$400 [18] This "1st lady of the theater" stowed away in 1st "Airport" film Helen Hayes Paul	$400 [17] Asheville & Asheboro, Greenville & Greensboro are in this state North Carolina Sue	$400 [20] What Patti Page wanted to know about "the one with the waggily tail" "How much is that doggie in the window?" Sue	—	$400 [26] Job for U.S.S.R.'s "Arktica" or a host at parties icebreaker Sue
$500 [10] He also invented the rubber dental plate (Charles) Goodyear Paul	$500 [21] 1 of "The Mothers-in-Law" in TV series of same name Eve Arden (or Kaye Ballard) Holly	$500 [19] Its Gulf coast is the shortest, 44 miles Mississippi Holly	$500 [23] America's equine sans identity "The Horse With No Name" Holly Paul	—	—

Double Jeopardy! Round

ADMIRALS	WORLD LEADERS	HORSES	U.S. HISTORY	ANATOMY	TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
$200 [1] He was proclaimed "Admiral of the Ocean Sea" by Ferdinand & Isabella Christopher Columbus Sue	$200 [2] St. Peter was the first, John Paul II the latest the Popes Paul	$200 [18] A foal's mother, or a beaver's handiwork a dam Holly	$200 [7] His "doctrine" was intended to keep European powers out of Latin America Monroe Paul	$200 [17] The quadriceps, strongest muscles in the body, are located here the thighs Holly Paul Sue	$200 [16] Season he paired with "smoke" & "suddenly" summer Paul
$400 [3] "Father of the American Navy"; turned down for admiral, he became one in the Russian navy John Paul Jones Paul Sue	$400 [12] At age 27, he overthrew King Idris Muammar Gaddafi Paul	$400 [19] Most males have 40, females 36 teeth Holly	$400 [8] Not until 1924 did Congress grant citizenship to members of this ethnic group Indians Paul Sue	$400 [23] A vestigial organ in humans, it's helpful at the back of reference books the appendix Paul Sue	—
$600 [4] Appropriately named admiral who was 1st to fly over both poles Admiral Byrd Paul	$600 [13] The Earl of Beaconsfield, he was P.M. under Queen Victoria (Benjamin) Disraeli Holly Paul	DD $500 [20] Where on a horse you find the frog, bar & wall on his hoof Holly	$600 [9] From '45 to '51 he headed Allied occupation of Japan General MacArthur Paul	—	—
$800 [5] Without single American loss of life, he defeated Spanish fleet of 10 ships at Manila Admiral (George) Dewey Holly Paul	$800 [14] At age 73, he became West Germany's 1st Chancellor & served 14 years Conrad Adenauer Paul	$800 [21] From French to "train", it's the series of maneuvers using passage, piaffer & pirouette dressage Holly Sue	$1,000 [11] Between 1840 & 1860 more immigrants came from this country than any other Ireland Paul	—	—
$1,000 [6] Father of nuclear sub, managed to serve 18 years beyond compulsory retirement age Admiral Hyman Rickover Paul	$1,000 [15] In 1974, he addressed the U.N. General Assembly with a gun in his belt Yasser Arafat Holly Sue	$1,000 [22] It's the leading horse-raising country in the world China Holly Sue	DD $3,200 [10] The very 1st state to join the Union Delaware Paul	—	—

Final Jeopardy!

TELEVISION

Mt. Vernon, NY native who now hosts shows on all three major networks

Dick Clark

Holly "Who is John Carson" — wagered $400

Paul "Who is Howard Cosell?" — wagered $1,400

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