Show #935 1988-09-30 (taped 1988-07-25) Regular

Contestants

Sue Honor — a finance coordinator from Berkeley, California

Bob Johnson — a manager of a real estate office from Palo Alto, California

Doak Fairey — a computer consultant from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina (whose 3-day cash winnings total $33,200)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Doak $600 $2,200 $4,200 $2,400
2nd place: trip on Eastern to New York & stay at Roseland Ranch in Stanfordville
$6,200
17 R, 4 W (including 1 DD)
Bob $1,400 $1,700 $2,900 $0
3rd place: Yahama keyboard
$2,900
11 R, 3 W
Sue $800 $1,600 $2,000 $3,900
New champion: $3,900
$2,800
15 R (including 1 DD), 5 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

STARTS WITH "VI" SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE MAMMALS REVOLUTIONARY WAR HEROES CARNIVALS
$100 [23]
Cranberries grow on these
vines
Doak
$100 [25]
If you're not sure of this official city song, just ask Tony Bennett
"I Left My Heart In San Francisco"
Sue
$100 [11]
"I was a soldier for beauty & love. I was completely selfless," said this former Philippine first lady
Imelda Marcos
Bob
$100 [1]
To replace lost water, these "desert ships" may drink 20 gallons or more at one time
camels
Sue
$100 [24]
Believing he was outnumbered at Yorktown, this Frenchman said, "I am not strong enough even to get beaten"
Lafayette
Sue
$400 [27]
When a kid at a carnival asks his mom to buy him a pronto pup, pronto, he wants one of these
a corn dog
Doak
$200 [10]
A treacherous person or a venomous snake
a viper
Doak
$200 [7]
Though it lasted just 48 seconds, this disaster equaled a force of about 6 million tons of TNT
the 1906 earthquake
Doak
$200 [13]
Also known for Stupid Human Tricks, he got Ted Koppel to balance a dog biscuit on his nose
David Letterman
Doak
$200 [2]
Named for a marsupial, this rodent drums on the earth with its large legs to communicate
a kangaroo rat
Sue
$200 [17]
When asked to surrender his battered ship, he replied, "I have not yet begun to fight"
John Paul Jones
Doak Bob
DD $500 [26]
19th c. French composer Camille Saint-Saens gave us this musical menagerie:[Instrumental music plays.]
The Carnival of the Animals
Sue
$300 [20]
From a French word for "face", it's the front piece of a knight's helmet
a visor
Doak
$300 [6]
In the late 19th c. San Francisco was the world capital of this maritime hunting industry
whaling
Sue
$300 [12]
Before he created Jeno's frozen pizzas, Jeno Paulucci started this Chinese food co. in Duluth, Minn.
Chun King
Sue
$300 [3]
These members of the squirrel family live in excavated "towns" which may be populated by 1000s of them
prairie dogs
Sue
$300 [16]
His pro-British cousin Samuel was widely accused of betraying this American spy
Nathan Hale
Doak Bob
$500 [28]
Word derived from the name of the main street of the Chicago 1893 Exposition
the Midway
Doak
$400 [21]
A, C, D, E or K
vitamins
Doak
$400 [8]
A stagecoach is housed in the history room of this famous "Old West" bank
the Wells Fargo bank
Bob
$400 [14]
When he launched his daring bathing suit in 1964, some of us went topless
(Rudi) Gernreich
Bob Sue
$400 [4]
Scientists aren't sure if this Mexican variety, Ursus horribilis nelsoni, is endangered or already extinct
grizzly bears
Bob Sue
$400 [18]
Henry Lee's quick & daring cavalry raids earned him this nickname
Light-Horse
Doak
$500 [22]
Government official whose title means "in place of the king"
a viceroy
Doak Sue
$500 [9]
Since San Francisco was named for Saint Francis, this Italian town was named its sister city in 1969
Assisi
Bob
$500 [15]
Profession of Russian-born Louise Nevelson, who died in 1988 at the age of 87
a sculptress
$500 [5]
Well known as a pet, the golden variety of this mammal goes through pregnancy in only 16 days
a hamster
$500 [19]
Captured by the British, this 14-yr.-old future president was wounded when he wouldn't clean an officer's boots
Andrew Jackson
Doak

Double Jeopardy! Round

EUROPE BEST SELLERS U.S. CITIES SPORTS TRIVIA TRANSPORTATION FAMOUS DOCTORS
$200 [29]
This city was burned in September 1812 to try to force out Napoleon's troops
Moscow
Doak
$200 [1]
"Elizabeth Takes Off" is her story of the ups & downs in her weight & life
Elizabeth Taylor
Doak
$200 [7]
Almost named for Boston, this Oregon city was named for a city in Maine instead
Portland
Sue
$200 [12]
Field position in baseball in which one can get "knocked out of the box"
pitcher
Doak Sue
$200 [15]
Since the '20s, a "Henry" has been a slang term for a car from this company
Ford
Bob
$200 [2]
Once a drum major at Cornell University, he's best known for his famous "maneuver"
(Henry) Heimlich
Bob
$400 [28]
Louis XIV's included Louise de la Vallière, & Mesdames de Montespan & de Maintenon
mistresses
Sue
$400 [17]
One of the latest tomes he's knocked out is "The Tommyknockers"
Stephen King
Sue
$400 [8]
Lakes Mendota & Monona are 2 of several lakes surrounding the center of this Wisconsin capital
Madison
Sue
$400 [13]
In 1 day, May 25, 1935, he equaled or broke 4 track & field world records
Jesse Owens
Doak
$600 [16]
June 30, 1948 was the last day you could ride the New York City subway at this price
a nickel
Bob Sue
$400 [3]
As a teenager he invented an automatic surgical stapler, & later perfected an artificial heart
Jarvik
Bob
$600 [25]
By the Treaty of Utrecht, if Britain gave up this colony, it had to offer it 1st to Spain
Gibraltar
$600 [18]
"Fatal Shore" by Robert Hughes is about this country's early history
Australia
$800 [10]
It's been called "Film City" since Kodak is headquartered there
Rochester, New York
Bob
$600 [14]
Oreo cookie eater whose Palm Springs LPGA tournament is sponsored by Nabisco
Dinah Shore
$800 [23]
While the others rode horses, Roy Rogers' sidekick, Pat Brady, drove this cantankerous Jeep
Nellybelle
$600 [4]
As a Harvard med student he wrote novels under the name John Lange before writing "The Andromeda Strain"
(Michael) Crichton
Sue
$800 [26]
In 1963 John F. Kennedy paid a visit to this elderly West German chancellor
(Konrad) Adenauer
Bob
$800 [19]
One letter title of the 1988 best seller by John Updike
S.
DD $1,000 [9]
It's called "The Pittsburgh of the South"
Birmingham, Alabama
Sue
$800 [21]
Having moved in 1960, this NFL team got league permission to move again in 1988
the St. Louis, now Phoenix, Cardinals
DD $2,000 [24]
The largest ships afloat are these
oil tankers (supertankers)
Doak
$800 [5]
On his PBS series "The Body in Question", he performed what was probably the 1st autopsy shown on TV
Dr. Jonathan Miller
$1,000 [27]
Monarchial moniker for the Britain of 1900-10, when clothing styles were opulent & overrefined
Edwardian
Bob
$1,000 [20]
"Texasville" is a sequel to this Larry McMurtry novel
The Last Picture Show
Doak
$1,000 [11]
City which is home to the Photography, National Cowboy & National Softball Halls of Fame
Oklahoma City
Doak
$1,000 [22]
This country has hosted 7 min. 54 sec. of heavyweight championship boxing in 2 quick matches
Japan
Sue
$1,000 [6]
The first born of a set of triplets, she's famous for the book "On Death & Dying"
Dr. (Elizabeth) Kübler-Ross
Doak

Final Jeopardy!

THE MOVIES

Under the system begun in 1968, the MPAA has assigned this rating to more films than any other

R

Sue "What is R?" — wagered $1,900
Bob "What is PG?" — wagered $2,900
Doak "What is PG?" — wagered $1,800

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