Show #2492 1995-06-06 (taped 1995-02-01) Regular

Contestants

Tom Gardner — an inventor and engineer from Walnut Creek, California

Judi Amsel — an acquisitions editor from Nyack, New York

Howard Goldstein — a music professor from Auburn, Alabama (whose 2-day cash winnings total $27,200)

Scores

Player First Commercial End of Jeopardy! End of Double Jeopardy! Final Coryat
Howard $700 $2,100 $4,400 $8,799
2nd place: Gateway 2000 family multimedia PC + Bassett home computer workstation + Jeopardy! home game
$2,700
15 R (including 1 DD), 6 W
Judi $800 $3,100 $3,300 $3,799
3rd place: Samsung 13" color monitor TV/VCR + Jeopardy! home game
$3,300
19 R, 4 W
Tom $2,200 $3,600 $6,000 $8,801
New champion: $8,801
$6,300
19 R (including 1 DD), 2 W (including 1 DD)

Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN HISTORY THE MOVIES FASHION PARKS ORGANIZATIONS HODGEPODGE
$100 [5]
In 1732 Benjamin Franklin's brother James founded this colony's first newspaper in Newport
Rhode Island
Tom
$100 [1]
Anthony Hopkins & Jodie Foster won Oscars for this 1991 film based on a Thomas Harris novel
The Silence of the Lambs
Judi
$100 [3]
Popular in warm weather, baby dolls are a style of this for women
pajamas
Judi
$100 [10]
This New York honeymoon site has parks named Devil's Hole & Whirlpool
Niagara Falls
Howard Tom
$100 [25]
In 1897 Phoebe Hearst & Alice Birney created this group in which families work with schools
the PTA
Judi
$100 [19]
With a circulation of over 3 million, it's America's bestselling sports magazine
Sports Illustrated
Judi
$200 [6]
Alexander Hamilton Stephens was elected vice president of this February 9, 1861
the Confederacy
Tom
$200 [2]
In this 1994 film Meryl Streep & her family are taken hostage during a whitewater rafting vacation
The River Wild
$200 [4]
It's the descriptive name for a loose, oil-treated raincoat, usually in bright yellow
a slicker
Tom
$200 [11]
A passage linking the Flint Ridge cave system to this Kentucky cave was discovered in 1972
Mammoth Cave
Tom
$200 [26]
This organization of Roman Catholic laymen is known as the K. of C. for short
the Knights of Columbus
Judi
$200 [20]
When this poet died in Baltimore in 1849, it's claimed his last words were "Lord help my poor soul"
(Edgar Allan) Poe
Howard
$300 [7]
This founder of the American Red Cross was born on Christmas Day in 1821
Clara Barton
Judi
$300 [15]
In "Hang 'Em High" this star swears vengeance on the men who tried to lynch him
Clint Eastwood
Howard
$300 [18]
It's estimated that by his death in 1960, Salvatore Ferragamo had created over 20,000 styles of these
shoes
Judi
$300 [12]
This Florida city's Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park contains an Indian burial ground
St. Augustine
Judi
$300 [27]
College sports are under the auspices of this organization headquartered in Kansas
the NCAA
Judi
$300 [21]
In the 1860s Napoleon III had his finest dinner spoons made of this light metal
aluminum
Judi
$400 [8]
In 1562 French Huguenots settled on what is now Parris Island in this state
South Carolina
Tom
$400 [16]
In 1950 he was "Father of the Bride"
Spencer Tracy
Howard
$400 [24]
It's the part of the body on which epaulets are worn
shoulders
Tom
$400 [13]
It's Arkansas' only national park
Hot Springs
Tom
$400 [28]
The Baum Bugle is a newsletter published by devotees of this fictional land
Oz
Howard
$400 [22]
This religious group founded the Boston Latin School in 1635
the Puritans
Howard
DD $600 [9]
The Centennial Exposition, the 1st successful World's Fair in the U.S., took place in this city in 1876
Philadelphia
Tom
$500 [17]
Winona Ryder earned an Oscar nomination for the film version of this Edith Wharton novel
The Age of Innocence
Judi
$500 [30]
Common term for a man's crinkled lightweight summer suit with stripes
seersucker
Tom
$500 [14]
Windmill Island Municipal Park in this Michigan city has the USA's only operating Dutch windmill
Holland
Howard
$500 [29]
In 1957 the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was formed with this man as president
Martin Luther King, Jr
Tom
$500 [23]
This Apache leader was born Goyathlay, or "One Who Yawns", near Arizona's Gila River in 1829
Geronimo
Judi

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 16th CENTURY FRUITS GEOGRAPHY SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE AUTHORS MALAYO- POLYNESIAN WORDS
$200 [12]
Years after finishing this project in 1512, Michelangelo still suffered pain in his neck
the Sistine Chapel
Howard
$200 [20]
This fruit's pink & ruby red seedless varieties were developed from a white variety
grapefruit
Judi
$200 [1]
Bulgaria is located on this peninsula
the Balkans
Tom
$200 [14]
Until Nathaniel Macon, a Democratic-Republican in 1801, all speakers were from this party
Federalist
Howard
$200 [27]
This "Grapes of Wrath" author took classes in marine science at Stanford
John Steinbeck
Tom
$200 [4]
Captain Cook brought back this word for "forbidden" from the South Pacific
taboo
Tom
$400 [13]
On the night of June 30, 1520, he barely escaped from rampaging Aztecs at Tenochtitlan
Cortés
Tom
$400 [21]
The Bing is the leading commercial variety of this fruit
cherries
Judi
$400 [2]
Common name for the line of latitude at approximately 66° 30'N.
the Arctic Circle
Tom
$400 [18]
This Texan & Joseph Martin, Jr. alternated in the post 1940-1961
(Sam) Rayburn
Howard
$400 [6]
In May 1924 this "Heart of Darkness" author refused an offer of knighthood
(Joseph) Conrad
Judi
$400 [5]
First used in English to refer to a frenzied Malay, it now means to rush about wildly & follows "run"
amok
Howard Judi
$600 [17]
This English "Queen of Nine Days" was beheaded February 12, 1554, at age 16
Lady Jane Grey
Tom
$600 [22]
Varieties of this melon include icebox & seedless
the watermelon
Judi
$600 [3]
It's the proper noun for a person from Cyprus
a Cypriot
Judi
$600 [19]
At the 1912 Democratic Convention, Speaker Champ Clark lost to this man on the 46th ballot
(Woodrow) Wilson
Judi
$600 [7]
His 1983 work "Ancient Evenings" is the first of a projected trilogy
Norman Mailer
Howard
DD $400 [28]
This term for a small box that holds tea leaves goes back to a Malay weight of just over a pound
a caddy
Tom
$800 [15]
He studied for the priesthood in France, but became a Protestant c. 1533 & later moved to Geneva
(John) Calvin
Howard
$800 [23]
Ounce for ounce, this green "butter pear" has more potassium than a banana
an avocado
Judi
$1,000 [11]
Its parliament, the Riksdag, was established in 1435, making it the earliest on the mainland of Europe
Sweden
Howard Judi
$800 [25]
Alice Roosevelt's husband, he was speaker from 1925 until his death in 1931
(Nicholas) Longworth
Tom
$800 [8]
It's the pen name of author John Burgess Wilson
Anthony Burgess
$800 [29]
The name of this cobalt-blue shark comes from the Maori
the mako
Howard
$1,000 [16]
This bridge that crosses a narrow part of the Grand Canal was built at the end of the 16th century
the Rialto
Howard Judi
$1,000 [24]
This variety of apple accounts for almost one-half of the domestic crop
(Red) Delicious
Howard Tom
DD $2,500 [10]
In 1992 fighting escalated between mostly Muslim Azerbaijan & this mostly Christian neighbor
Armenia
Howard
$1,000 [26]
This Tennessean who was speaker 1835-39 became president in 1845
Polk
Howard Judi
$1,000 [9]
In 1954 this Canadian-born U.S. author won a National Book Award for "The Adventures of Augie March"
(Saul) Bellow
Howard
$1,000 [30]
The name of this large ostrich relative of New Guinea is from Malay
a cassowary
Howard Tom

Final Jeopardy!

POSTAL ABBREVIATIONS

Among the 2-letter abbreviations for U.S. states, this state's is 1st alphabetically

Alaska

Judi "What is Alaska?" — wagered $499
Howard "What is Alaska?" — wagered $4,399
Tom "What is Alaska" — wagered $2,801

« Back to Games