Show #1997 1993-04-20 (taped 1992-12-14) Regular

Walt Senterfitt game 3.

Contestants

Dale Phillips — a technical writer from Boston, Massachusetts

Deborah Rogers — a librarian and actress from New York City, New York

Walt Senterfitt — a registered nurse from Los Angeles, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $34,501)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Walt	$2,400	$3,300	$10,100	$15,001 3-day champion: $49,502	$7,900 23 R (including 2 DDs), 2 W
Deborah	$600	$2,000	$4,800	$9,600 2nd place: Bassett home office + Panasonic fax machine & personal stereo cassette player + Jeopardy! home game	$4,800 12 R, 0 W
Dale	$100	$1,900	$7,500	$200 3rd place: Jason telescope & binoculars + Jeopardy! home game	$7,500 20 R (including 1 DD), 3 W

Jeopardy! Round

THE OLD WEST	TRANSPORTATION	CHILDREN'S LITERATURE	VOCABULARY	JEWELRY IN HISTORY	BABES
$100 [7] These leather leggings that protected a cowboy's legs in the Old West are back in fashion today chaps Deborah	$100 [1] In 1873 San Francisco became the first city in the world to have this means of transportation cable cars Walt	$100 [21] In the first draft of "Peter Pan", this fairy's name was Tippy-Toe Tinker Bell Dale	$100 [6] From the Latin caput, for "head", it's literally the "head city" the capital Dale	$100 [13] Those darn Etruscans were noted for decorating pins with tiny grains of this metal gold Dale	$100 [26] In his career, he walked a record 2,056 times Babe Ruth Walt
$200 [8] With little wood, Texas didn't have many fences until this was invented; it started a range war barbed wire Walt	$200 [2] In 1861 the first practical one of these, the velocipede, was produced in Paris the bicycle Walt	$200 [22] George Selden wrote about one of these "in Times Square" while Dickens' was "on the Hearth" a cricket Deborah	$200 [9] 6-letter word for a spider's snare which comes from the Old English for "spider" cobweb	$200 [14] He must have liked enamel bracelets because several were found in his tomb in the 1920s Tutankhamun (King Tut) Dale	$200 [27] If Paul Bunyan sang "I Got You Babe", he'd be referring to one of these animals an ox Dale
$300 [15] Cowboys in the Old West called them "wipes" & they were usually neutral colors or blue bandanas Dale	$300 [3] WWII bombings destroyed the German factories that made these airships & building was never resumed zeppelins Walt Dale	$300 [23] This title rag doll made her first appearance in 1918 in a collection of stories by Johnny Gruelle Raggedy Ann Dale	$300 [10] The Greek word for "new" gave us the name of this rare, inert gas neon Walt	$300 [18] A diamond ring was one of the symbols of this wealthy & powerful Florentine family the Medicis Dale	$300 [28] It's where Victor Herbert set his "Babes" Toyland Deborah
$400 [16] He interviewed Wild Bill Hickok as well as Dr. Livingstone Stanley Walt	$400 [4] This model of Ford is the top-selling American car in the U.S. the Taurus Walt	$400 [24] Created by Astrid Lindgren, this Swedish girl believes her father is a cannibal king Pippi Longstocking Dale	$400 [11] The Latin root galli, for "Gauls", gave us this name for waterproof overshoes galoshes Walt	$400 [19] In the 16th century this English queen's portrait appeared on gem-studded "Armada Jewels" Queen Elizabeth I Walt	$400 [29] She set records in the 1932 Olympics in the javelin throw & the 80-meter hurdles Babe Didrikson Deborah
$500 [17] Emmett, the youngest brother in this family, was the only survivor of their Coffeyville, Kansas raid the Daltons Dale	$500 [5] Built in the 1860s, the Pioneer was the first of this man's railroad sleeping cars George Pullman Walt	DD $500 [25] Michael Bond named this fictional bear for a London railroad station Paddington Bear Dale	$500 [12] This small, one-story cottage gets its name from "Bengal", where it probably originated bungalow Deborah	$500 [20] In 1987 this late American-born Duchess' jewels were auctioned off for more than $50 million Wallis Simpson (the Duchess of Windsor) Deborah	$500 [30] Nicknamed "Babe", this early film comedian played The Tin Woodsman in 1925's "The Wizard of Oz" Oliver Hardy

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 20th CENTURY	MYTHOLOGICAL OPERAS	SCIENTISTS	THE MIDDLE EAST	FOOD & DRINK	THEATRE
$200 [18] A 1967 coup led by "Colonels" Patakos & Papadopoulos overthrew this country's government Greece Walt	$200 [10] Carl Orff's opera "Trionfo di Afrodite" is sung in Greek & this dead language Latin Dale	$200 [2] Jan Oort theorized that these tailed visitors come from a belt 1 light year from the Sun comets Walt	$200 [12] Cotton, candy & sugar are words that came to us from this language Arabic Deborah	$200 [25] Maurice Grey invented the secret formula for this Dijon mustard which debuted in 1777; pardon me Grey Poupon Deborah	$200 [1] In 1905 young Charlie Chaplin played one of the Baker Street Irregulars in a play about this detective Sherlock Holmes Walt
$400 [19] In 1945 war crimes trials began in this city that was a Nazi headquarters in the 1930s Nuremberg Walt	$400 [11] Gluck's opera about Paris' passion for this woman premiered in Vienna in 1770 Helen of Troy Deborah	$400 [3] Physicist Frederic Joliot added this name to his when he married Pierre & Marie's daughter Irene Curie Walt	$400 [13] The only Middle Easterners to win a Nobel Peace Prize were this pair for 1978 Sadat & Begin Walt	$400 [26] Freakies, one of these breakfast foods, features "crunchy honey-tasting spaceships" cereal Dale	$400 [6] This Barrymore's 1920 run as Richard III was cut short by a nervous breakdown John Barrymore Dale
$600 [20] In June 1959 Queen Elizabeth II & Eisenhower presided over the opening of this waterway the St. Lawrence Seaway Walt	$600 [22] This famous "heel" disguises himself as a girl in Handel's opera "Deidamia" Achilles Dale	$600 [4] John Wheeler coined this term for a collapsed star so dense no light can escape from it a black hole Deborah	$600 [14] In 1991 the Arab League consisted of 21 members, 20 countries & this political organization the PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization) Walt	$600 [28] This brand of English muffins displays a horse-drawn carriage on the box Thomas Dale	$600 [7] In "The Threepenny Opera" this master criminal is nicknamed Mackie Mack the Knife Deborah
$800 [21] When Dag Hammarskjold was killed in 1961, he became acting secretary-general of the U.N. U Thant Dale	$800 [23] You need a mezzo- soprano to sing the role of Venus in his opera "Tannhauser" Wagner Walt	$800 [5] In the 1950s geophysicist Sydney Chapman helped inspire the IGY, which stood for this the International Geophysical Year Dale	$1,000 [16] These descendants of the Medes live in the region where Iran, Iraq, Turkey & Syria meet the Kurds Walt Dale	$800 [29] The Vidalia onions grown in this Southern state may be the mildest in the world Georgia Deborah	$800 [8] In 1898 this Russian theatre premiered its first production, "Czar Fyodor Ivanovich" the Moscow Art Theatre Dale
DD $2,000 [24] Angola was a province of this European country from 1951 until independence in 1975 Portugal Walt	$1,000 [27] This Roman god of fire brightens up Gounod's opera "Philemon et Baucis" Vulcan Dale	$1,000 [17] In 1781 William Herschel discovered this planet, the first discovered in recorded history Uranus	DD $2,000 [15] Located in what's now Syria, this ancient city was famous for a rich, patterned fabric Damascus Walt	$1,000 [30] It's the colorful name of Celestial Seasonings' ruby-colored drink made from hibiscus & herbs Red Zinger Walt	$1,000 [9] Brendan Behan wrote "The Hostage" in this language & later translated it into English Gaelic Walt Dale

Final Jeopardy!

U.S. LANDMARKS

A bell in its steeple is inscribed: "We are the first ring of bells cast for the British Empire in North America"

the Old North Church (Christ Church)

Deborah "What is Old North Church?" — wagered $4,800

Dale "What is Indepenace Hall" — wagered $7,300

Walt "What is Old North Church?" — wagered $4,901

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