Show #346 1986-01-06 (taped 1985-09-09) Regular

Contestants

Susan Tuttle — a homemaker and a mother from Walnut Creek, California

Stuart Patt — an attorney from San Francisco, California

Steve Willis — a financial analyst from Lynwood, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $12,000)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Steve $3,100 $3,600 $7,800 $5,800
2-day champion: $17,800
$7,800
27 R, 3 W
Stuart $-300 $100 $1,900 $0
2nd place: WhiteWestinghouse refrigerator/freezer
$3,400
10 R, 4 W (including 2 DDs)
Susan $1,000 $1,300 $700 $0
3rd place: RegencyZ10 police scanner + Jetzon radial tyres
$700
8 R, 4 W

Jeopardy! Round

ELEPHANTS WAR STORIES PERRY COMO FOOD TRIVIA COINS "F" WORDS
$100 [11]
He says, "I meant what I said & I said what I meant, an elephant's faithful 100%"
Horton
Steve Susan
$100 [1]
A popular movie & TV series were made from this book about medics in the Korean War
M*A*S*H
Steve
$100 [23]
At age 14, Perry was the owner of this, complete with 3 chairs
a barbershop
Steve
$100 [6]
Southern pancake grain or a "Little Rascal"
Buckwheat
Steve
$100 [16]
Modern coinage in this country began with the reign of Ferdinand & Isabella
Spain
Stuart
$100 [17]
Delta Tau Delta & Sigma Chi, for example
fraternities
Stuart
$200 [12]
Carthaginian general who used elephants as battle tanks against the Romans
Hannibal
Steve
$200 [2]
Norman Mailer's "The Naked & the Dead" is set in this theater of WWII
the Pacific
Steve
$200 [27]
In late '50s he popularized a style of this item of clothing
a sweater
Stuart
$200 [7]
Plant used in the Middle Ages to whiten teeth that still flavors toothpaste today
mint
Steve
$200 [21]
Chickens appeared on ancient coins of this neighbor of Nepal
India
Susan
$200 [18]
With partner "duddy", it's an old-fashioned pompous person
fuddy
Steve
$300 [13]
Timothy the mouse was his flight instructor
Dumbo
Susan
$300 [3]
In Stephen Crane's "The Red Badge of Courage", it's what the red badge of courage is
blood (a wound)
Steve
$400 [29]
It's his theme song
"Dream Along With Me"
Steve Stuart Susan
$300 [8]
The 1st was Maxim, introduced by General Foods in 1964
freeze-dried coffee
Steve Stuart Susan
$300 [24]
In the 17th century one of these Scandinavian country's coins weighed 44 lbs.
Sweden
Steve
$300 [19]
Spanish "quince", French "quinze", & German "funfzehn"
fifteen
Steve
$400 [14]
A dangerous, anti-social, loner-type elephant, his picture should be in a "gallery"
a rogue
Steve
$400 [4]
Herman Wouk's sequel to "Winds of War"
War and Remembrance
Steve
DD $500 [28]
In 1973, Perry had a hit with this song:"And, yes, I know how lonely life can be. / The shadows follow me, / And the night won't set me free"
"And I Love You So"
Stuart
$400 [9]
Sturgeon was once so plentiful in the U.S. that this treat was given away free with nickel beer
caviar
Steve
$400 [25]
Largest denomination ever issued, one post-WWI German coin was worth this many marks
one billion
$400 [20]
In piano duo of the '60s, he was Teicher's other half
Ferrante
Stuart
$500 [15]
A male elephant in musth feels he must do this
to mate
Steve
$500 [5]
Hemingway wrote this WWI novel basing it partly on his own experience as ambulance driver
Farewell to Arms
Steve
$500 [10]
Blue-veined cheese that, by law, can only be ripened in caves near its namesake French town
Roquefort
Susan
$500 [26]
Because its Montevideo mint closed in 1855, various world mints have made coins for this country
Uruguay
Stuart
$500 [22]
Projection bearing a tuft of hair on back of horse's leg above hoof
a fetlock
Susan

Double Jeopardy! Round

20THCENTURY AMERICA MOVIE QUOTES DOWN ON THE FARM SCULPTURE KNIGHTS KIDDIE LIT
$200 [1]
Year the Washington-Moscow "hot line" was set up & President Kennedy died
1963
Steve
$200 [12]
Actress who said of Melvyn Douglas & herself in "Ninotchka", "We want to be alone"
Greta Garbo
Stuart
$200 [18]
Used as feed & the 4-H symbol
clover
Susan
$200 [10]
Donatello & Michelangelo both produced sculptures of this youthful biblical hero
David
Stuart
$200 [5]
Female equivalent to a knight in England, there's nothin' like one
a dame
Steve
$200 [20]
Kipling wrote this "humph"ing animal got his hump when a djinn "humphed him" back
a camel
Steve
$400 [2]
In 1914, following 16th Amendment, it was only 6% on amounts over $500,000
income tax
Steve
$400 [13]
"Chicolini may talk like an idiot & look like an idiot, but don't let that fool you, he's really..." this
an idiot
Susan
$400 [19]
Hens are often kept in windowless rooms with twilight lighting for this reason
to lay (more) eggs
Susan
$400 [11]
Using lost wax & green sand, not a couch, are 2 ways a artists do this to metal
cast
$400 [6]
Piece of knight's weaponry upon which his pennon is displayed
his lance
Steve
$400 [24]
Son of Mustapha the tailor who went into the magic lamp trade
Aladdin
Steve
$600 [3]
Though not Southern, this tiny state sent no Republicans to the house from 1938 to 1980
Rhode Island
Susan
$600 [14]
Film in which Bogart claims, "Fred C. Dobbs don't say nuthin' he don't mean"
Treasure of the Sierra Madre
Stuart
$600 [21]
At 76, this sculptor of "The Thinker" married the woman he had lived with for over 50 years
Rodin
Steve
$600 [7]
Legendary knight of Charlemagne, his tale is told in an epic poem written about 1100
Roland
Steve
$600 [25]
If she would keep house, cook, make the beds, wash, sew, & knit, the dwarfs would let her stay
Snow White
Steve
$800 [4]
By 1930, with 1200 miles of track, this city's Pacific Electric was the longest U.S. interurban rail system
Los Angeles
$800 [15]
Playing silent film star Norma Desmond, she insisted, "I am big; it's the pictures that got small"
Gloria Swanson
Stuart
$800 [22]
Clay medium that means "cooked earth" in Italian
terra cotta
Steve
$800 [8]
To belong to this U.S. order, you have to be at least 18 and a practicing Roman Catholic
the Knights of Columbus
Steve
$800 [26]
Very strong girl who lives alone in an old house called Villa Villekulla
Pippi Longstocking
DD $1,000 [17]
In 1939, he & Queen Elizabeth became the 1st British monarchs to visit the U.S.
George VI
Stuart
$1,000 [16]
Sizing up Paul Newman, in "The Hustler" he says, "Eddie, you're a born loser"
George C. Scott
Stuart Susan
$1,000 [23]
Only 20 miles from Mount Rushmore, the 563-foot sculpture of this Indian is world's largest
Chief Crazy Horse
Steve
$1,000 [9]
The Poor Knights of Christ were called this because their quarters were on the site of Solomon's Temple
the Knights Templar
$1,000 [27]
Lewis Carroll asked "will you, won't you, will you, won't you join" this
the lobster quadrille

Final Jeopardy!

EUROPE

The most famous bell tower in the world sits adjacent to a cathedral in this Italian city

Pisa

Susan "Where is Venice?" — wagered $700
Stuart "What is Venice?" — wagered $1,900
Steve "What is Venice?" — wagered $2,000

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