| #9078, aired 2024-04-10 | MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL $1,600 (Daily Double): In the 1950s this NL team temporarily changed its name so as not to be associated with communism the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #9069, aired 2024-03-28 | HOP ON THE INTERSTATE $1,000 (Daily Double): Columbia is about midway between these 2 same-state Midwest cities that squared off in the I-70 World Series in 1985 Kansas City & St. Louis |
| #9037, aired 2024-02-13 | LENDING YOU A POKER HAND $600: Edward G. Robinson wins a poker duel with this hand in "The Cincinnati Kid"; poker & movie fans debate the realism of the game a straight flush |
| #9012, aired 2024-01-09 | IN MY ART DECO ERA $1200: Union Terminal is a great example of Art Deco architecture in this Ohio city, as is the Taft Theater Cincinnati |
| #20, aired 2023-11-15 | FOR THE LOVE OF PETE $200: This Cincinnati baseball great once said he'd "walk through hell in a gasoline suit to play"; now he's banned for life Pete Rose |
| #8961, aired 2023-10-30 | FOUND IN ROY G. BIV $800: Due to fear of communism, in the 1950s this color was followed by "Legs" to make a new baseball team name Red |
| #15, aired 2023-10-04 | AND THE STATE CAPITAL IS... $100: Ohio:
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Cincinnati Columbus |
| #8929, aired 2023-09-14 | THE OHIO UNIVERSITIES $200: After catching 417 passes for the Bengals, Cris Collinsworth grabbed a law degree from the univ. of this city Cincinnati |
| #8745, aired 2022-11-18 | BEFORE, DURING & AFTER $2000: Cincinnati Red with 4,256 hits who sits in the White House flower beds, admiring a Hieronymus Bosch painting Pete Rose Garden of Earthly Delights |
| #8736, aired 2022-11-07 | THAT '70s OR '80s SHOW $400: "Thanks for that on the spot report, Les"; turns out Thanksgiving turkeys can't fly during a 1978 episode of this Ohio-set sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #8679, aired 2022-07-07 | OLD NEWSPAPERS $1200: The Cincinnati this was first published in 1841, more than a century before the "National" tabloid Enquirer |
| #8648, aired 2022-05-25 | FUN WITH U.S. CITY FLAGS $400: The wavy blue lines on Cincinnati's flag represent this river that the city lies on the Ohio |
| #8611, aired 2022-04-04 | CHANGES ON THE U.S. MAP $1000: To honor a society of Revolutionary War vets & a Roman citizen-soldier, Losantiville, Ohio was given this new name in 1790 Cincinnati |
| #8589, aired 2022-03-03 | GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS $1000: In 1837 a candlemaker & a soapmaker merged their businesses in Cincinnati to become this giant in consumer goods Procter & Gamble |
| #8530, aired 2021-12-10 | FAMOUS PROFESSORS $400: Teaching aerospace engineering at the University of Cincinnati, was one further step for this man Armstrong |
| #8506, aired 2021-11-08 | NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS $1600: Landmarks in two states include the 155-year-old bridge connecting Covington, Kentucky to this city Cincinnati |
| #8467, aired 2021-09-14 | CELEBRITIES $1200: This TV personality was once the mayor of Cincinnati (Jerry) Springer |
| #8441, aired 2021-07-12 | OLD TV THEME SONGS $800: Tired of "packing and unpacking, town to town up & down the dial"; you're "living on the air" at this radio station WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #8432, aired 2021-06-29 | PAST LIVES $1600: Last name of father & son John & Washington, who teamed up to build the Cincinnati-Covington Bridge & then the Brooklyn Roebling |
| #8406, aired 2021-05-24 | ON THE RIVER $1200: Cincinnati Municipal Airport, Wheeling Suspension Bridge the Ohio |
| #8386, aired 2021-04-26 | RADIO ON THE TV $1200: Venus Flytrap was the nom de DJ of Gordon Sims on this Ohio-set sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #8333, aired 2021-02-10 | 3-NAMED AUTHORS $800: In the 1830s, before she was a bestselling author, she lived in Cincinnati, across from a slave-holding community Harriet Beecher Stowe |
| #8304, aired 2020-12-17 | 1800s AMERICA $800: In 1869, the first all-professional baseball team to take the field wasn't the Red Sox, but the Cincinnati these Stockings |
| #8236, aired 2020-09-14 | THIS AMERICAN CITY $800: In 1819 a newspaper in this Ohio city boasted that it was "justly styled the fair queen of the west" Cincinnati |
| #8068, aired 2019-10-09 | BUILDINGS $1200: Cincinnati's Ingalls Building was the first high-rise made of reinforced this; in 1903, a reporter waited all night for it to fall down concrete |
| #8003, aired 2019-05-29 | 1919 $200: The Cincinnati Reds won the World Series over this team that later was found to have lost intentionally the (Chicago) White Sox |
| #7990, aired 2019-05-10 | THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD $400: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows a map of the Ohio River on the monitor.) The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 banned slavery north of the Ohio River, eventually making this major Ohio city a key first stop for many escaping slavery; it's now the home to the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Cincinnati |
| #7950, aired 2019-03-15 | THE IDES OF MARCH $200: On March 15, 1869 the Red Stockings of this Ohio city became the first professional baseball team Cincinnati |
| #7835, aired 2018-10-05 | THE TRIAL'S VENUE $5,000 (Daily Double): The Mapplethorpe obscenity trial & the Pete Rose grand jury (a year apart) Cincinnati |
| #7773, aired 2018-05-30 | POLITICO $800: Today a TV talk show host, he was elected mayor of Cincinnati in 1977, hopefully with a minimum of chair tossing Springer |
| #7742, aired 2018-04-17 | SEEING RED $800: With origins going back to 1869, this Ohio sports team was named for its players' stockings the Cincinnati Reds |
| #7655, aired 2017-12-15 | TV NICKNAMES $1000: On "WKRP in Cincinnati", Tim Reid played the DJ with this nickname, also a certain plant Venus Flytrap |
| #7631, aired 2017-11-13 | OHIO $800: This Ohio city was named for a Revolutionary War veterans society that was named for a Roman general Cincinnati |
| #7592, aired 2017-09-19 | ORCHESTRA $5,000 (Daily Double): In 1977 the Cincinnati Symphony created the Cincinnati this Orchestra to play lighter classics in less formal attire the Cincinnati Pops |
| #7567, aired 2017-07-04 | THE RED, WHITE & BLUE $1000: This homespun announcer did radio play-by-play for Cincinnati, Brooklyn, and the New York Yankees Red Barber |
| #7520, aired 2017-04-28 | CLUES ACROSS OHIO $400: (I'm Tricia Macke of Fox19 NOW.) The ribs of the Montgomery Inn are a Cincinnati-area tradition; in 2013 this then Speaker of the House sent some to President Obama for his birthday (John) Boehner |
| #7479, aired 2017-03-02 | ZOO-TOPIA $600: Straight from Disney's animal kingdom, six of these recently took up residence at the Cincinnati Zoo meerkats |
| #7398, aired 2016-11-09 | X GAMES $1200: This male first name starting with "X" is also a Jesuit university in Cincinnati Xavier |
| #7388, aired 2016-10-26 | "C"ITIES $1600: You'll find a great American--heck, the Great American Ball Park in this city on the Ohio River Cincinnati |
| #7378, aired 2016-10-12 | IN CONCLUSION $1000: On Sept. 1, 1914 Martha, the last known living bird of this species, died at the Cincinnati Zoo a passenger pigeon |
| #7316, aired 2016-06-06 | PRO SPORTS TEAM NAME CHANGES $800: "Stockings" was once part of the name of this oldest team in the NL Central Division the Cincinnati Reds |
| #7289, aired 2016-04-28 | "ALL" ABOARD $800: On July 14, 2015 43,656 watched it at Cincinnati's Great American Ballpark the All-Star Game |
| #7255, aired 2016-03-11 | IT'S THE WURST $600: Craving a spicy all-pork Mettwurst? Head to this Ohio "Queen City" once known as "Porkopolis" Cincinnati |
| #7214, aired 2016-01-14 | DOUBLE ANIMAL NAMES $1600: It's a type of panda, or the nickname of the university of Cincinnati sports teams bearcats |
| #7084, aired 2015-06-04 | FUN WITH COLORS $600: The Cincinnati Bengals have used black, white & this as their team colors since 1968 orange |
| #7079, aired 2015-05-28 | BASEBALL STADIUMS $600: Marge Schott once threatened to move this team to Kentucky to get a better lease for Great American Ball Park the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #6968, aired 2014-12-24 | "C" PORTS $800: It's at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River Cleveland |
| #6959, aired 2014-12-11 | OH, HI, OHIO! $2000: The 665-foot Great American Tower, this city's tallest building, stands at Queen City Square near Fourth & Sycamore Streets Cincinnati |
| #6929, aired 2014-10-30 | TV SHOWS' OPENING LYRICS $800: "Baby, if you've ever wondered, wondered whatever became of me", I became a DJ here WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #6882, aired 2014-07-15 | THAT NBC SHOW WAS FUNNY $1000: Station owner Jimmy James: "Free advertising for the station!... That's something you just can't buy" NewsRadio |
| #6841, aired 2014-05-19 | THE QUOTABLE TUBE $1000: On CBS: "As god is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly" WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #6838, aired 2014-05-14 | COLORFUL SPORTS TEAMS $600: During the 1950s, this Major League Baseball team briefly added "Legs" to their name the Cincinnati Reds |
| #6830, aired 2014-05-02 | QUEEN OF $1200: It was a while ago, so we'll give Longfellow a pass when he called this Ohio city "Queen of the West" Cincinnati |
| #6795, aired 2014-03-14 | BASEBALL TEAMS $4,000 (Daily Double): In 1869 a club based in this, now a National League city, became the first all-professional baseball team Cincinnati |
| #6747, aired 2014-01-07 | THE PRESIDENT'S ALMA MATER $1,400 (Daily Double): He graduated from the University of Cincinnati Law School, where he was later dean William Howard Taft |
| #6730, aired 2013-12-13 | 60 YEARS OF THE TV STATION $800: Diana Pierce anchors the news on KARE in this city a lot better than Ted Baxter did on fictional WJM Minneapolis |
| #6628, aired 2013-06-12 | ARCHITECTURE $400: Zaha Hadid's Cincinnati building that lets you see all the curating going on is the U.S.A.'s first of these a woman designed a museum |
| #6611, aired 2013-05-20 | UNREAL TV NEWSPEOPLE $2000: On this '70s show radio reporter Les Nessman said turkeys dropped from a chopper fell "like sacks of wet cement" WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #6576, aired 2013-04-01 | GOOD EATS $1000: Cinnamon & cocoa season the Cincinnati style of this dish, which is topped with cheese & served on spaghetti chili |
| #6510, aired 2012-12-28 | U.S. CITIES $200: We're livin' on the air in this city, home to the 49-story Carew Tower, on the north bank of the Ohio River Cincinnati |
| #6503, aired 2012-12-19 | MR. OR MS. RODRIGUEZ $600: On "WKRP in Cincinnati", Les Nessman mangled this golfer's name as "Rodrigweeze" Chi-Chi Rodriguez |
| #6423, aired 2012-07-18 | ADDRESSING THE BALLPARK $1000: 100 Joe Nuxhall Way the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #6418, aired 2012-07-11 | WE LOVE "L.A." $1600: From 1978 to 1982 this actress was livin' on the air in Cincinnati... Cincinnati, WKRP Loni Anderson |
| #6410, aired 2012-06-29 | EVERYTHING CHANGES AROUND HERE $1600: This Ohio metropolis was once known as Losantiville-- &, informally, as Porkopolis Cincinnati |
| #6345, aired 2012-03-30 | RECORD BREAKERS $400: In 2010 the Cincinnati Reds' Aroldis Chapman set this unofficial record with 105 miles per hour the fastest fastball |
| #6344, aired 2012-03-29 | THEY CAME FROM OHIO $400: Born in Cincinnati, this CNN founder became North America's largest private landowner Ted Turner |
| #6344, aired 2012-03-29 | THEY CAME FROM OHIO $1600: From 1971 to 1979 he was a Professor of Aerospace Engineering at the University of Cincinnati Neil Armstrong |
| #6329, aired 2012-03-08 | WOMEN AUTHORS $400: Her father, Rev. Lyman Beecher, was president of the Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati Harriet Beecher Stowe |
| #6305, aired 2012-02-03 | SOME ROMAN GUY $400: A selfless citizen-soldier lent his name to this city in Southern Ohio Cincinnati |
| #6266, aired 2011-12-12 | BILLIARDS $2000: In 1845 this firm manufactured its first pool table for a Cincinnati meatpacker; it's sold millions of tables since then the Brunswick Corporation |
| #6235, aired 2011-10-28 | CASEY AT THE BAT $600: From 1999 to 2005, Sean Casey batted .300 or better 5 times in 7 seasons for this Ohio team the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #6116, aired 2011-03-28 | HERBS & SPICE GIRLS $1200: The uniquely dressed Herb Tarlek hung out with Les Nessman & Dr. Johnny Fever at this title radio station (on TV) WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #6043, aired 2010-12-15 | THE CITY'S MAYOR $1000: Jerry Springer (1977 to 1981); yes, that Jerry Springer Cincinnati |
| #6026, aired 2010-11-22 | YANKEES, NO! $1200: A "Big Red Machine" from this city ran right over the Yankees in a 4-game sweep of the 1976 World Series Cincinnati |
| #5976, aired 2010-09-13 | THE WORLD SERIES MVP's TEAM $200: 1975:
Pete Rose the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #5963, aired 2010-07-14 | BORN ON THE 14th OF JULY $1600: On July 14, 1938 Abbie Hoffman was in short pants when this future "Chicago 7" leader made the scene as the "Cincinnati 1" Jerry Rubin |
| #5939, aired 2010-06-10 | '70s SITCOMS $1000: Les Nessman was the news director on this sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $2,500 (Daily Double): Cincinnati's daily paper has this name, like the national tabloid, but with much different content the Enquirer |
| #5892, aired 2010-04-06 | FUN AT THE BALLPARK $600: A 1976 game in Cincinnati between the Giants & the Reds was stopped for 30 minutes when players were attacked by these bees |
| #5855, aired 2010-02-12 | NFL LOGOS $400: An orange letter "B" with black stripes the Cincinnati Bengals |
| #5852, aired 2010-02-09 | AFRICAN AMERICANS $1600: Carl Stokes, the first black mayor of a major U.S. city, was mayor of this Ohio metropolis from 1967 to 1971 Cleveland |
| #5787, aired 2009-11-10 | BALL GAMES $400: In 1869 the Cincinnati Red Stockings became the first professional team in this sport baseball |
| #5779, aired 2009-10-29 | MOST POPULOUS CITY IN THE STATE $2000: Ohio Columbus |
| #5763, aired 2009-10-07 | CINCINNATI $200: Appropriately, Cincinnati is found on this river the Ohio River |
| #5763, aired 2009-10-07 | CINCINNATI $400: In 1837 William Procter formed a business partnership in Cincinnati with this man, his brother-in-law (James) Gamble |
| #5763, aired 2009-10-07 | CINCINNATI $600: What's now Cincinnati was part of this territory, the first possession of the United States the Northwest Territory |
| #5763, aired 2009-10-07 | CINCINNATI $800: Dr. Albert Sabin developed this vaccine at the University of Cincinnati medical school polio |
| #5763, aired 2009-10-07 | CINCINNATI $1000: In 1990 a Cincinnati museum faced obscenity charges after exhibiting the work of this photographer (Robert) Mapplethorpe |
| #5708, aired 2009-06-03 | MIRO, MIRO ON THE WALL $600: The huge mural that Miro painted for a hotel in this southwest Ohio city in 1947 is now owned by the city's art museum Cincinnati |
| #5670, aired 2009-04-10 | WHAT IS THIS, SOME KIND OF JOKE? $400: From this '70s radio station sitcom:
"As god is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly" WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #5657, aired 2009-03-24 | THINK YOU KNOW BASEBALL? $800: Their home parks have included the Union Grounds, Crosley Field & Riverfront Stadium the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #5634, aired 2009-02-19 | PRO FOOTBALL $1200: The Cincinnati Bengals' home stadium is named for this man who built a dynasty with another Ohio team Paul Brown |
| #5624, aired 2009-02-05 | THROUGH THE 1800s WITH SARAH POLK $2000: In 1888 Mrs. Polk pushed a button in Nashville & these came on at the Cincinnati Centennial Expo the lights |
| #5615, aired 2009-01-23 | 2 ANIMALS, 1 WORD $1000: To know this other name for a binturong, try asking around the University of Cincinnati a bearcat |
| #5537, aired 2008-10-07 | IN THE BALLPARK $1000: This team's Great American Ball Park has a riverboat deck that offers views of the park & of the Ohio River the Cincinnati Reds |
| #5490, aired 2008-06-20 | BIG BROTHERS $800: In 2008 quarterback Jordan Palmer signed with the Cincinnati Bengals to back up this big brother Carson Palmer |
| #5475, aired 2008-05-30 | PAPERS $600: Look into it & you'll see this Philly paper's name is spelled with an "I", the one in Cincinnati, with an "E" the Inquirer (Enquirer) |
| #5403, aired 2008-02-20 | LET'S GO TO OHIO $400: Churchill called this largest city on the Ohio River "the most beautiful of the inland cities of the Union" Cincinnati |
| #5387, aired 2008-01-29 | U.S. "C"ITIES $400: On the Ohio River, it's named after a society of Revolutionary War officers Cincinnati |
| #5375, aired 2008-01-11 | CRESCENT CITY ROLES $2000: One of the great poker movies of all time is this New Orleans-set period piece with Steve McQueen in the title role The Cincinnati Kid |
| #5318, aired 2007-10-24 | "C" IN HISTORY $400: This Ohio city was called the "Queen of the West" even before a Longfellow poem popularized the nickname Cincinnati |
| #5261, aired 2007-06-25 | MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL $200: In the 20th c., only Joe DiMaggio hit in more consecutive games than this Cincinnati Red who hit safely in 44 straight games Pete Rose |
| #5256, aired 2007-06-18 | RADIO CITIES $200: On a TV sitcom, Jennifer, played by Loni Anderson, brightened up radio station WKRP in this city Cincinnati |
| #5186, aired 2007-03-12 | IT'LL BE A COLD DAY IN HELENA $800: Royal "city" nickname of
Helena... &
Buffalo... &
Seattle... &
Cincinnati... the Queen City |
| #5163, aired 2007-02-07 | TEENS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE $1600: A Cincinnati study found a link between teen delinquency & early exposure to this toxic metal lead |
| #5152, aired 2007-01-23 | THE WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS $600: That's the ballgame for this city's Synergy Field, formerly Riverfront Stadium, in December of 2002 Cincinnati |
| #5059, aired 2006-09-14 | TV THEMES THAT HIT THE CHARTS $1200: This sitcom gave us rock & roll "fever" WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #5050, aired 2006-07-21 | U.S. CITIES $400: President Taft wasn't a Communist, but he was from this city that's home to Reds Cincinnati |
| #5045, aired 2006-07-14 | HOMETOWN ATHLETES $600: Known as "Junior", this Cincinnati high school superstar joined the Reds in 2000 Ken Griffey, Jr. |
| #5038, aired 2006-07-05 | WORLD SERIES MVPs $200: 1976:
Johnny Bench the Cincinnati Reds |
| #5027, aired 2006-06-20 | BASEBALL RECORD BREAKERS $400: This Cincinnati Red had more career at-bats than any other player, 14,053; that's one reason for all those hits Pete Rose |
| #4970, aired 2006-03-31 | GLUTTONY $400: In the '90s you were a glutton for punishment if you rooted for this Ohio NFL team that went 52-108 the (Cincinnati) Bengals |
| #4921, aired 2006-01-23 | MEDICAL PIONEERS $400: Life-changing & yummy too, the oral polio vaccine was developed by this University of Cincinnati researcher Albert Sabin |
| #4883, aired 2005-11-30 | WHAT A (TV) CHARACTER! $2000: This news director of radio station WKRP in Cincinnati won the Silver Sow Award for Agricultural Reportage Les Nessman |
| #4878, aired 2005-11-23 | CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUMS $6,000 (Daily Double): Founded in 1939, this city's Contemporary Arts Center was at the center of a 1990s 1st Amendment case Cincinnati |
| #4867, aired 2005-11-08 | U.S. CITIES $600: Believe it or not, Jerry Springer was once the mayor of this large Ohio city Cincinnati |
| #4853, aired 2005-10-19 | OCCUPATIONAL TV $400: Venus Flytrap & Dr. Johnny Fever both worked at this title location WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #4818, aired 2005-07-13 | BRAND NAMES $400: This flour brand took its name from the award won at the 1880 exhibition in Cincinnati Gold Medal |
| #4807, aired 2005-06-28 | "X" RATED $400: Located in Cincinnati, it's one of 28 member institutions of the Association of Jesuit Colleges & Universities Xavier |
| #4766, aired 2005-05-02 | STATE FIRSTS $600: In 1869 this state scored big with the first professional baseball team, the Red Stockings Ohio |
| #4733, aired 2005-03-16 | WORDS "INC" $400: In bowling, it's a split of the 8 & 10 pins; it's also a city in Ohio Cincinnati |
| #4712, aired 2005-02-15 | 1970s TV $400: Gordon Jump played radio station manager Arthur Carlson on this sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #4685, aired 2005-01-07 | ODD AMERICAN HISTORY $400: Way before Ford, an assembly line was set up in Cincinnati in the 1800s to disassemble these animals pigs |
| #4678, aired 2004-12-29 | U.S. NEWSPAPERS $800: If you're wondering, Cincinnati spells this newspaper with an "E"; Philadelphia does it with an "I" the Enquirer |
| #4661, aired 2004-12-06 | BASEBALL MVPs BY DECADE $1000: Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, 4,000-hit club member Pete Rose the '70s |
| #4654, aired 2004-11-25 | ADD TWO LETTERS $1200: It's the season to which you add two letters to get this last name of Cincinnati's mayor in 1977 Spring & Springer |
| #4637, aired 2004-11-03 | BASEBALL IN THE '60s $600: In 1968 this Cincinnati Reds player became the first catcher ever named Rookie of the Year Johnny Bench |
| #4607, aired 2004-09-21 | BASEBALL ROOKIES OF THE YEAR $800: 1956's Rookie of the Year with Cincinnati, he was the first player to be MVP in both the AL & NL Frank Robinson |
| #4597, aired 2004-09-07 | BASEBALL: THE 1930s $2000: In June 1938 this Cincinnati Reds pitcher became the only man to pitch a no-hitter in 2 consecutive games Johnny Van Der Meer |
| #4591, aired 2004-07-19 | LONI, DONNY OR YANNI $800: Receptionist for "WKRP in Cincinnati" Loni Anderson |
| #4590, aired 2004-07-16 | IT'S A TEAM THING $200: From 1970 to 1996 this baseball team's address was 100 Riverfront Stadium the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #4514, aired 2004-04-01 | OREGON TRANSPLANTS $1600: Born in Lebanon, Oregon, 1940;
starred in "WKRP in Cincinnati" & "Head of the Class" Howard Hesseman |
| #4486, aired 2004-02-23 | COLLEGE BASKETBALL $800: Only 2 men have won 3 NCAA scoring titles--Pete Maravich & this Cincinnati player known as the "Big O" Oscar Robertson |
| #4450, aired 2004-01-02 | ANIMALS AMONG US $2000: Like the last passenger pigeon, the last captive Carolina parakeet died in the 1910s in this Ohio city's zoo Cincinnati |
| #4442, aired 2003-12-23 | U.S. NEIGHBORHOODS $1600: This Ohio city's Over-the-Rhine neighborhood, named by German immigrants, was the scene of rioting in 2001 Cincinnati |
| #4340, aired 2003-06-13 | I QUIT! $200: When he left NASA to be a Univ. of Cincinnati prof., he took one giant leap into retirement from the public eye Neil Armstrong |
| #4329, aired 2003-05-29 | BUSINESS & INDUSTRY $2000: Procter & Gamble has been headquartered in this city since 1837 Cincinnati |
| #4297, aired 2003-04-15 | STATES' SOUTHWEST CORNERS $2000: Major Ohio city closest to the state's southwest corner Cincinnati |
| #4241, aired 2003-01-27 | CLASSIC SITCOM EPISODES $1000: "Dr. Fever & Mr. Tide" WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #4233, aired 2003-01-15 | SUPREME COURT JUSTICES $2000: This former vice-mayor of Cincinnati said of obscenity, "I know it when I see it" Potter Stewart |
| #4196, aired 2002-11-25 | '70s TV $200: This show's theme song says, "I'm living on the air in Cincinnati..." WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #4186, aired 2002-11-11 | OHIO ENTERTAINERS $2,000 (Daily Double): This Cincinnati gal's professional name comes from characters in a film based on a Bizet opera & in a Greek myth Carmen Electra |
| #4167, aired 2002-10-15 | "ED"-UCATION $1600: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Heritage Village in Cincinnati) In 1874 this man invented the quadriplex system to handle 4 messages at once over one wire Thomas Edison |
| #4162, aired 2002-10-08 | WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT $1200: (Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from Cincinnati.) Before ascending to the presidency, the only job Taft was voted into was as one of these in Ohio Superior Court judge |
| #4159, aired 2002-10-03 | WHAT'S THAT THING CALLED? $2000: (Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from Heritage Village in Cincinnati) Like in colonial days, I'm making yarn using the drop type of this spindle |
| #4143, aired 2002-09-11 | THE TELEGRAM $400: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Cincinnati.) In the 1850s Hiram Sibley bought up telegraph lines & used railroad rights-of-way to create what became this company Western Union |
| #4141, aired 2002-09-09 | HAIL TO THE CHIEF $800: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Cincinnati.) Born in this room, he was big for his age as a baby; he weighed 220 in college & 300-plus in the White House Taft |
| #4095, aired 2002-05-24 | CELEBRITY POLITICIANS $1200: Now a TV host, he was the mayor of Cincinnati in the 1970s Jerry Springer |
| #4033, aired 2002-02-27 | IS THERE SOMETHING I SHOULD KNOW? $400: With the push of a button by FDR, May 24, 1935 saw this historic first at Crosley Field in Cincinnati lights at a baseball game (first Major League night game) |
| #3979, aired 2001-12-13 | THAT'LL BE THE "DAY" $1200: 180,000 dwell in this city southwest of Columbus & northeast of Cincinnati Dayton |
| #3925, aired 2001-09-28 | KIDS' THEATRE $400: The Cincinnati Children's Theatre poster for this kids' classic is seen here The Wizard of Oz |
| #3924, aired 2001-09-27 | TEAM PLAYERS $500: A Seattle Mariner from 1989 to 1999, he joined the Cincinnati Reds in 2000 Ken Griffey Jr. |
| #3911, aired 2001-09-10 | LARRY KING'S PUBLIC FIGURES $300: At the bottom of the hour, bet you won't miss my chat with this all time "hit king" of baseball...Cincinnati, hello? Pete Rose |
| #3908, aired 2001-09-05 | TOP 100 NEWSPAPERS $400: Look into it & you'll see this Philly paper's name is spelled with an "I"; the one in Cincinnati, with an "E" the Inquirer |
| #3892, aired 2001-07-03 | CLIFFS NOTES AT THE MOVIES $500 (Daily Double): People in Tijuana, San Diego & Cincinnati have drug problems Traffic |
| #3889, aired 2001-06-28 | THIS & THAT $600: This baseball team plays its home games at Cinergy Field the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #3861, aired 2001-05-21 | SCHOOL DAYS $500: Ken Griffey Jr. attended this city's Moeller High, most famous as a football powerhouse Cincinnati |
| #3809, aired 2001-03-08 | BYE-BYE THREE RIVERS STADIUM $200: Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970, the same year as this city's Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati |
| #3757, aired 2000-12-26 | PICTURE THIS $400: The 2 names this creature goes by for sports fans in Detroit & Cincinnati Tigers & Bengals |
| #3737, aired 2000-11-28 | SPORTS LEGENDS $100: During his 24-year career, this longtime Cincinnati Red set a record with 14,053 at-bats Pete Rose |
| #3713, aired 2000-10-25 | BANANA REPUBLIC $100: In 1998 the Cincinnati Enquirer apologized for stealing voice mails from this giant U.S. banana company Chiquita |
| #3660, aired 2000-06-30 | AMERICANA $400: Roy Rogers once said his birthplace was roughly where second base at this city's Riverfront Stadium later stood Cincinnati |
| #3658, aired 2000-06-28 | 20th CENTURY SPORTS $500: He managed the Cincinnati Reds to 2 World Series titles in the 1970s & Detroit to 1 in the 1980s Sparky Anderson |
| #3553, aired 2000-02-02 | SENIOR CITIZENS $200: He had his best years with the Cincinnati Reds, but finished up as his son's teammate in Seattle Ken Griffey, Sr. |
| #3541, aired 2000-01-17 | OKLAHOMIES $200: Born in Oklahoma, this Hall of Fame catcher for the Cincinnati Reds is part Choctaw Indian Johnny Bench |
| #3514, aired 1999-12-09 | AMERICAN HISTORY $500 (Daily Double): Due to expansive pork processing facilities, this city on the Ohio River was once known as "Porkopolis" Cincinnati |
| #3493, aired 1999-11-10 | THE 1830s $400: In 1837 William Procter formed a business partnership with this man in Cincinnati James Gamble |
| #3411, aired 1999-06-07 | GORDON $300: DJ Venus Flytrap was the alter ego of Gordon Sims on this sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #3411, aired 1999-06-07 | THE NATIONAL PASTIME $1000: This Cincinnati Reds player appeared in 3,562 games, the most by any player in major league history Pete Rose |
| #3398, aired 1999-05-19 | TELEVISION $1000: Howard Hesseman spun out the tunes as this hip "medical" deejay on "WKRP in Cincinnati" Dr. Johnny Fever |
| #3385, aired 1999-04-30 | REDS $400: From 1934 to 1938 he was the voice of the Cincinnati Reds Red Barber |
| #3370, aired 1999-04-09 | CINCINNATI $100: Born & raised in Cincinnati, he broke Ty Cobb's hit record as the Reds' player-manager Pete Rose |
| #3370, aired 1999-04-09 | CINCINNATI $200: The sculpture "Genius of Water" crowns one of these structures at the heart of Cincinnati's downtown Fountain |
| #3370, aired 1999-04-09 | CINCINNATI $300: At Oktoberfest 1994, 48,000 Cincinnatians flapped their elbows like wings in this dance Chicken Dance |
| #3370, aired 1999-04-09 | CINCINNATI $400: The Convention Center is named for Dr. Albert Sabin, best known for developing this in Cinci in the '50s Oral polio vaccine |
| #3370, aired 1999-04-09 | CINCINNATI $500: The Greater Cincinnati Airport is actually across the Ohio River in this state Kentucky |
| #3324, aired 1999-02-04 | TUESDAY $1000: With Tuesday at his side, he starred in "Soldier In The Rain" & "The Cincinnati Kid" Steve McQueen |
| #3315, aired 1999-01-22 | BASEBALL HALL OF FAMERS $400: Johnny Bench Cincinnati Reds |
| #3264, aired 1998-11-12 | THE MEDIA ON TV $200: This radio station featured Dr. Johnny Fever, Venus Flytrap & Les Nessman on the air WKRP (In Cincinnati) |
| #3191, aired 1998-06-15 | SPORTS $3,000 (Daily Double): (Hi, I'm Greg Gumbel) During his 26-year career Sparky Anderson managed the Cincinnati Reds to 4 NL titles & this team to 1 AL championship Detroit Tigers |
| #3186, aired 1998-06-08 | U.S. CITIES $600: Longfellow dubbed this Ohio city the "Queen City of the West" Cincinnati |
| #3178, aired 1998-05-27 | WOMEN IN SPORTS $500: In 1993 Marge Schott, owner of this team, was suspended for making racist remarks Cincinnati Reds |
| #3124, aired 1998-03-12 | 1930s TV $200: This Cincinnati-based soap company has been advertising on TV since 1939 Procter & Gamble |
| #3069, aired 1997-12-25 | LADIES DANCING $400: She used to dance with the Cincinnati Ballet, as her husband Matthew Broderick could tell you Sarah Jessica Parker |
| #3056, aired 1997-12-08 | CITY TV $400: Howard Hesseman & Loni Anderson returned for cameos on the '90s revival of this 1978-1982 series WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #3041, aired 1997-11-17 | BORN IN THE U.S.A. $100: Marketed as the soap that floats, it was born in Cincinnati in 1879 Ivory soap |
| #3026, aired 1997-10-27 | AMERICAN FOOD $500: In Cincinnati the "five-way" type of this dish includes spaghetti, cheese, onions & beans chili |
| #3010, aired 1997-10-03 | SPORTS $1,000 (Daily Double): (Hi, I'm Mike Piazza.) I was the NL's '93 Rookie of the Year; in '68 this Cincinnati Reds player became the 1st catcher to win the award Johnny Bench |
| #2955, aired 1997-06-06 | ART EXHIBITS $1000: In 1990 a Cincinnati museum faced obscenity charges after showing the work of this late photographer Robert Mapplethorpe |
| #2937, aired 1997-05-13 | LAKES & RIVERS $800: Cities on this river include Louisville, Cincinnati & Wheeling, West Virginia Ohio River |
| #2921, aired 1997-04-21 | STADIUMS & ARENAS $300: Jacobs Field is part of this Ohio city's Gateway Sports Complex Cleveland |
| #2918, aired 1997-04-16 | TENNESSEE WILLIAMS $800: Williams' "The Notebook of Trigorin", based on this "soaring" Chekhov play, opened in 1996 in Cincinnati The Seagull |
| #2915, aired 1997-04-11 | THE MIDWEST $800: From around 1885 to 1910 the political machine of George "Boss" Cox ran this southern Ohio metropolis Cincinnati |
| #2875, aired 1997-02-14 | NOTABLE NAMES $400: In 1971 he took another giant leap, becoming professor of aerospace engineering at the Univ. of Cincinnati Neil Armstrong |
| #2864, aired 1997-01-30 | U.S. PRESIDENTS $1000: The Cincinnati home of this President & Chief Justice is now a national historic site Taft |
| #2825, aired 1996-12-06 | BUSINESS & INDUSTRY $800: Only Philip Morris & this Cincinnati-based firm have yearly ad expenditures exceeding $2 billion Procter & Gamble |
| #2698, aired 1996-05-01 | TRANSPORTATION $1000: Queen City Metro operates buses throughout the metropolitan area of this Ohio River city Cincinnati |
| #2675, aired 1996-03-29 | EDUCATORS $1000: Between 1836 & 1857, Truman & Smith Publishers of Cincinnati issued 6 of his "Eclectic Readers" McGuffey |
| #2611, aired 1996-01-01 | IT'S EXTINCT $600: The last of these pigeons died in the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914 the passenger pigeon |
| #2605, aired 1995-12-22 | TRANSPORTATION $400 (Daily Double): This city is Ohio's principal port on the Ohio River Cincinnati |
| #2579, aired 1995-11-16 | BASEBALL $200: In 1978 this Cincinnati Red set a modern-day National League record with a 44-game hitting streak Pete Rose |
| #2578, aired 1995-11-15 | OHIO $100: This bar soap that floats was invented in Cincinnati Ivory soap |
| #2537, aired 1995-09-19 | BASEBALL $200: The Detroit Tigers' Sparky Anderson began his major league managerial career in 1970 with this city's Reds Cincinnati |
| #2423, aired 1995-03-01 | TV CHARACTERS $400: On "WKRP in Cincinnati", night disc jockey Gordon Sims used this on-air handle Venus Flytrap |
| #2393, aired 1995-01-18 | NONFICTION $800: In "Soap Opera" Alecia Swasy tells the inside story of this Cincinnati-based company Procter & Gamble |
| #2350, aired 1994-11-18 | EDUCATION $600: In 1836 he became president of Cincinnati College & published his 1st "Eclectic Reader" William McGuffey |
| #2317, aired 1994-10-04 | HOME, SWEET HOME $400: This author lived on Gilbert Ave. in Cincinnati & probably married professor Calvin Stowe there Harriet Beecher Stowe |
| #2289, aired 1994-07-14 | RETIRED $200: In 1971 this first man on the Moon retired from NASA & became a professor of engineering at the Univ. of Cincinnati Neil Armstrong |
| #2244, aired 1994-05-12 | SPORTS '93 $500: Marge Schott, owner of this baseball team, was suspended for 1 year for making racist remarks the (Cincinnati) Reds |
| #2211, aired 1994-03-28 | PEOPLE $400: Talk show host Jerry Springer was once mayor of this Ohio city dubbed the "Queen City of the West" Cincinnati |
| #2193, aired 1994-03-02 | SPORTS $800: This current baseball manager is the only man to lead 2 teams to more than 800 wins: Detroit & Cincinnati Sparky Anderson |
| #2174, aired 1994-02-03 | AMERICANA $800: Because it was such a major meat-packing center, this Ohio city was once known as "Porkopolis" Cincinnati |
| #2133, aired 1993-12-08 | TRAVEL & TOURISM $500: The Stowe House in this Ohio "Queen City of the West" often has exhibits on Black history Cincinnati |
| #2101, aired 1993-10-25 | EDUCATION $400: The first of his "Eclectic Readers" was published while he served as president of Cincinnati coll. William McGuffey |
| #2079, aired 1993-09-23 | U.S. CITIES $500: This Ohio city's Fountain Square includes a fountain cast by the Royal Bronze Foundry of Bavaria Cincinnati |
| #2047, aired 1993-06-29 | IT'S EXTINCT $300: The last known representative of this type of pigeon died in the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914 the passenger pigeon |
| #2034, aired 1993-06-10 | SPORTS $200: Only Ty Cobb & this former Cincinnati Reds player have exceeded 4,000 hits in a career Pete Rose |
| #1977, aired 1993-03-23 | SOAP $600: Founded in 1837, this firm became one of Cincinnati's largest companies by the Civil War; it still is Procter & Gamble |
| #1916, aired 1992-12-28 | LABOR $200: Headed by Kenneth Coss, the United Rubber Workers is headquartered in this Ohio city Akron |
| #1859, aired 1992-10-08 | "ROSE"s $100: This Cincinnati Reds player was the National League's batting champion in 1968, 1969 & 1973 Pete Rose |
| #1852, aired 1992-09-29 | OHIO $1,200 (Daily Double): They are the 3 largest cities in Ohio, & they all begin with the same letter Cleveland, Cincinnati, & Columbus |
| #1775, aired 1992-04-24 | TRANSPORTATION $400: This Ohio city's international airport actually lies in Boone County, Kentucky Cincinnati |
| #1728, aired 1992-02-19 | BASEBALL $100: In 1978 this Cincinnati Reds player tied a N.L. record by hitting safely in 44 straight games Pete Rose |
| #1711, aired 1992-01-27 | SPORTS $300: In the 1970s this Cincinnati Reds catcher won 2 National League Most Valuable Player Awards Johnny Bench |
| #1683, aired 1991-12-18 | BASEBALL $200: In 1990, his 1st year as this team's manager, Lou Piniella led them to a 4-game World Series sweep Cincinnati Reds |
| #1629, aired 1991-10-03 | PHOTOGRAPHY $400: In October 1990, a Cincinnati art museum was cleared of obscenity charges for exhibiting his work (Robert) Mapplethorpe |
| #1586, aired 1991-06-24 | USA $500: Longfellow called this city "Queen City of the West" & it has kept the title Cincinnati |
| #1494, aired 1991-02-14 | COLORFUL SPORTS $200: CBS lost millions in ad revenue when this team swept the 1990 World Series the Cincinnati Reds |
| #1478, aired 1991-01-23 | SPORTS GREATS $400: This Cincinnati Reds catcher was National League Rookie of the Year in 1968 & MVP 2 years later Johnny Bench |
| #1460, aired 1990-12-28 | U.S. CITIES $400: It's the largest city on the Ohio River & the 3rd largest in Ohio Cincinnati |
| #1431, aired 1990-11-19 | BASEBALL $200: This former Cincinnati Reds catcher was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1989 Johnny Bench |
| #1412, aired 1990-10-23 | AIRPORTS $1000: Greater Cincinnati Airport is located in this state Kentucky |
| #1353, aired 1990-06-20 | U.S. CITIES $1000: The Tyler Davidson Fountain is the hub from which distances are measured in this Ohio city Cincinnati |
| #1308, aired 1990-04-18 | THE MIDWEST $300: This city's Red Stockings were the first baseball team to receive salaries Cincinnati |
| #1291, aired 1990-03-26 | BASEBALL $200: The "Black Sox" team that threw the 1919 World Series lost to this Ohio team Cincinnati Reds |
| #1275, aired 1990-03-02 | OHIOANS $3,500 (Daily Double): She was born in Darke Co., met her husband, Frank Butler, near Cincinnati & died in Greenville Annie Oakley |
| #1186, aired 1989-10-30 | BASEBALL MANAGERS $400: This manager won 2 World Series at Cincinnati & 1 with his current team, Detroit Sparky Anderson |
| #1167, aired 1989-10-03 | OHIO $500: The metropolitan area of Cincinnati extends into these 2 neighboring states Indiana & Kentucky |
| #1160, aired 1989-09-22 | POTPOURRI $200: While 501 is played with darts, 500 is a game invented by a Cincinnati company using these cards |
| #1139, aired 1989-07-13 | FAMOUS RIDERS $400: During the Civil War, he was often seen riding "Cincinnati", a gift from the people in the Ohio city (Ulysses) Grant |
| #1090, aired 1989-05-05 | DISC JOCKEYS $300: Dr. Johnny Fever & Venus Flytrap were resident DJs in this CBS sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati |
| #1007, aired 1989-01-10 | 1984 $400: As usual, this Cincinnati-based company spent more on advertising than any other U.S. corporation Procter & Gamble |
| #983, aired 1988-12-07 | "DAY"s $400: A Cincinnati nightclub owner changed this singer's name when she became famous locally for "Day by Day" Doris Day |
| #959, aired 1988-11-03 | U.S. CITIES $600: Covington, Kentucky is included in this large Ohio city's metropolitan area Cincinnati |
| #911, aired 1988-07-18 | U.S. CITIES $400: In the 1830s, many Germans came to this Ohio River town, & by 1900, it boasted 25 breweries Cincinnati |
| #867, aired 1988-05-17 | THE 1950s $300: To avoid being linked with communism, this Major League Baseball team changed its name the Cincinnati Reds (Redlegs) |
| #817, aired 1988-03-08 | GEOGRAPHY $200: It's the largest city in Ohio that's named for a Roman statesman Cincinnati |
| #762, aired 1987-12-22 | HODGEPODGE $800: Greater Cincinnati Airport is in this state Kentucky |
| #743, aired 1987-11-25 | ACTRESSES $400: Epitome of the exotic 20s vamp, she was really little Theodosia Goodman from Cincinnati Theda Bara |
| #718, aired 1987-10-21 | SPORTS CITIES $300: The pair of baseball "Sox" Boston & Chicago |
| #708, aired 1987-10-07 | OHIO $200: The Cincinnati Enquirer says John Bennett of Newark, Ohio invented both the beer can & this pest masher the fly swatter |
| #673, aired 1987-07-08 | AUTOMOBILES $1000: Then owner of Cincinnati Reds & their stadium, his 44 mpg cars were sold in early '40s at Macy's (Powel) Crosley (Jr.) |
| #649, aired 1987-06-04 | BUSINESS & INDUSTRY $800: In 1837, William Proctor & James Gamble started making soap & candles in this city Cincinnati |
| #627, aired 1987-05-05 | BOTTOMS UP $400: The Official Mixer's Manual's "Cincinnati" is half beer & half this; talk about light beer... soda water |
| #610, aired 1987-04-10 | CITY NICKNAMES $1000: In the 19th C., before "The West" had moved further west, this Ohio river city was "The Queen City of the West" Cincinnati |
| #590, aired 1987-03-13 | BUSINESS BIGGIES $400: Cincinnati-based company that makes largest selling toothpaste, detergent, & dandruff shampoo in U.S. Procter & Gamble |
| #559, aired 1987-01-29 | BASEBALL $400: With over 1000 RBIs, this Cincinnati Reds catcher led the majors during the '70s Johnny Bench |
| #557, aired 1987-01-27 | OHIO $200: Markswoman who paid off family farm mortgage by shooting game for a Cincinnati hotel Annie Oakley |
| #543, aired 1987-01-07 | U.S. STATES $600: Its 3 largest cities all begin with the letter "C" Ohio (Columbus, Cleveland & Cincinnati) |
| #504, aired 1986-11-13 | UNIVERSITIES $600 (Daily Double): In lists in World Book & World Almanac, the only accredited colleges which begin with "X" share this name Xavier |
| #475, aired 1986-10-03 | WINES $100: Vintage 1842, the 1st of this bubbly wine produced in U.S. was made in Cincinnati champagne |
| #459, aired 1986-09-11 | SPORTS STADIUMS $1,000 (Daily Double): Only major league stadiums with "River" in their names, these 2 NL parks both overlook the Ohio Three Rivers Stadium & Riverfront Stadium |
| #437, aired 1986-05-13 | FAMOUS LASTS $1000: Martha, who died of old age in the Cincinnati zoo in 1914, was the last of these birds passenger pigeons |
| #433, aired 1986-05-07 | INITIALS $300: Completes the line in TV theme, "I'm livin' on the air in Cincinnati, Cincinnati..." WKRP |
| #334, aired 1985-12-19 | OHIO $100: Of Cleveland, Cincinnati, & Chillicothe, the one that was once state capital Chillicothe |
| #60, aired 1984-11-30 | BASEBALL $200: During the McCarthy era this team changed its name to Redlegs the Cincinnati Reds |
| #42, aired 1984-11-06 | SCIENCE $400: Cincinnati's site was covered by one in the Pleistocene age a glacier |
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Olivia Woods, a 12-year-old from Cincinnati, Ohio
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"She loves working with little kids and would like to become...
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Erin Bogart, a junior at Miami University of Ohio from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2001 College Championship quarterfinalist: $2,500. Erin was 20 at the time...
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Dan Ford, an engineer from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 31 player (2014-10-03). Not to be confused with Season 21...
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Sandy Howard, a homemaker from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 30 player (2013-12-17).
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Katie Moriarty, a 5th grade teacher from Cincinnati, Ohio
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"She teaches fifth grade in the same classroom where she attended...
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Sally Umbach, a third grade special education teacher from Cincinnati, Ohio
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"She teaches at a school district that has been in operation...
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Gabe Gales, a research analyst from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 29 1-time champion: $27,950 + $1,000.
JBoard user name: gabethegoat
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J Tarter-Fox, a customer service representative from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 29 1-time champion: $33,300 + $1,000. As indicated by his...
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Michele Myers Beuerlein, a research assistant from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 29 player (2013-01-04).
Last name pronounced approximately like "BUR-line".
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Patrick Stubbins, a writer originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 27 player (2011-06-03).
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Ben Dwertman, a writer and library services assistant from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 29 player (2013-03-11).
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John Anneken, a postdoctoral researcher from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 29 3-time champion: $60,112 + $1,000. John appeared on The...
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Lauren Frieman, a teacher from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 24 player (2008-01-01).
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Devin Baker, a government secretary from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 30 player (2014-04-14).
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Meredith Bateman, a grocery merchandiser from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 29 player (2012-10-26).
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Nora Rowaily, a scoring director from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 33 1-time champion: $23,600 + $1,000.
Last name pronounced like "ro-WALE-ee".
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Alli Hammond, a college instructor from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 21 player (2005-01-06).
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Amy Helmes, a writer originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 21 player (2004-09-10). KJL game 42. A resident of Beverly...
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Rhonda Scarborough, an arts administrator from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 26 player (2010-02-25).
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Laura Mitchell, a technical editor from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 25 player (2008-12-29).
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Claudia Kasvin, a high school English tutor from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 27 player (2011-01-17).
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Leigh Bachman, a brand strategist from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 23 player (2007-06-04).
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Lisa Cope, a homemaker from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 23 player (2007-05-25).
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Ted Kenniston, a logistics manager from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 23 2-time champion: $28,600 + $2,000. Won $32,000 on Who...
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Jamil Muhammad, a marriage educator originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 23 player (2007-05-16).
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Bruce Brown, a substitute teacher originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 22 1-time champion: $28,906 + $1,000.
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Dara Lind, a junior from Yale University
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2008 College Championship quarterfinalist: $5,000. 20 and from Cincinnati, OH at...
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Kate Kahn, a secretary originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 3 player (1987-03-27).
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Carol Phelan, a marketing researcher from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 10 player (1994-04-05).
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Kirby Copelin, a data analyst from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 36 1-time champion: $34,401 + $1,000.
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Eric Eifrig, a lawyer from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 35 player (2019-03-06).
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Kyle Dallman, a political recruiter and trainer from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 36 1-time champion: $15,400 + $1,000.
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Kelly Shannon-Henderson, a classics professor from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2023 Second Chance competition semifinalist: $3,000.
Season 39 player (2022-09-20).
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Susan Huser, an insurance underwriting manager originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 7 player (1990-12-21).
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Xanni Brown, a postdoctoral researcher originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000. 2023 Second Chance competition winner: $35,000...
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Xanni Brown, a postdoctoral researcher originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000. 2023 Second Chance competition winner: $35,000...
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Rani Peffer, a corporate finance manager from Crittenden, Kentucky
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2014 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000. Season 30 5-time champion: $68,701...
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Gauravi Shah, a nuclear engineer and improv comedian from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 36 1-time champion: $25,601 + $2,000.
First name pronounced like "GOR-vee".
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Ryan Wenstrup-Moore, an associate director of social media from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 36 player (2020-01-29). Ryan's sign-in included a small "C.E." below...
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Kelly Shannon-Henderson, a classics professor from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2023 Second Chance competition semifinalist: $3,000.
Season 39 player (2022-09-20).
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Debra Burgess, an adjunct assistant professor of history from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 38 player (2022-03-18).
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Jim Fenton, a chemical engineer from West Chester, Ohio
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Season 27 player (2011-04-15).
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Jeff Jena, a comedy writer originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 3 player (1987-06-10).
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Clarence Page, a journalist from The Chicago Tribune
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"His nationally syndicated column began as a local column for the...
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McKenzie Miller, a clinical trial researcher from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 37 player (2021-07-02).
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Ken Hirsh, a law library director and law professor from Milford, Ohio
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Season 33 1-time champion: $16,001 + $2,000.
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Danielle Linn, a historian and auctioneer from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 37 player (2021-06-23).
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Kevin Moser, an attorney from Fort Wright, Kentucky
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Season 29 player (2012-12-18).
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Valerie Braun, a homemaker from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 31 player (2015-04-30).
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Amy Ruberg, a college and career consultant from Batesville, Indiana
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Season 27 player (2011-05-25).
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Robert Arshonsky, a 12-year-old from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2008 Kids Week Reunion player (2008-09-19). 1999 Back to School Week...
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Kurt Fritzsche, a medical device engineer from Loveland, Ohio
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Season 31 1-time champion: $13,201 + $2,000.
JBoard user name: fritzk3
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Gretchen Carlson, a journalist from the CBS Saturday Early Show
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"Since winning the 1989 Miss America crown, she's built an extensive...
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Lieutenant Commander Alan Echt, an industrial hygienist from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 10 1-time champion: $14,001. Johnny announced Alan\'s rank, but the...
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Rachel Horn, a sophomore from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2008-A Teen Tournament winner: $75,000. 15 at the time of the...
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Amanda Johnson, a sophomore at the University of Chicago from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2003 College Championship quarterfinalist: $2,500.
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Kat Cahill, a pharmacy technician originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 31 player (2015-06-26).
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Keith Herrell, a copy editor from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 5 player (1988-12-09).
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Ben Davis, an investment specialist from Fort Mitchell, Kentucky
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Season 22 player (2005-11-24). Not to be confused with Season 26...
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Colleen McSwiggin, a microbiologist from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 15 1-time champion: $10,595.
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Dave Abbott, a musician and licensing executive from Fort Thomas, Kentucky
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"He won the 1999 Tournament of Champions. A musician and licensing...
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Ken Harrison, a computer programmer from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 3 player (1986-11-06).
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Peter Landesman, a marketing director from West Chester, Ohio
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Season 27 player (2010-10-06).
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Marty Scott, an assistant district attorney from Forney, Texas
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Season 26 3-time champion: $64,002 + $2,000. Marty won $250,000 on...
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Sarah Howison, a grad student originally from Bethel, Ohio
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Season 25 player (2009-05-21).
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Allison Hurley, a junior at the University of Cincinnati from Medina, Ohio
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2002 College Championship quarterfinalist: $2,500.
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Mark Halpin, a scene designer from Cold Spring, Kentucky
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Season 25 player (2009-02-12).
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Matt McQueary, a governmental auditor from Cold Spring, Kentucky
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Season 27 player (2011-01-14).
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Alex Maggio, a writer originally from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 32 3-time champion: $63,401 + $1,000.
Alex appeared on Master Minds on 2020-12-09.
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Delori Hawkins, an administrator from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 16 player (1999-11-30).
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Kelly Loughead, a college freshman from Mason, Ohio
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Season 26 player (2010-01-05).
Last name pronounced like "LAW-hed".
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Dave Abbott, a musician and contract manager from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2014 Battle of the Decades invitee: $5,000. 2005 Ultimate Tournament of...
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Pat Burghardt, a computer analyst from Cincinnati, Ohio
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Season 17 2-time champion: $18,001.
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Ashley Tongret, a historic preservation officer from Fort Thomas, Kentucky
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Season 23 player (2007-03-26).
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Dave Abbott, a musician and contract manager from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2014 Battle of the Decades invitee: $5,000. 2005 Ultimate Tournament of...
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Drew Lachey, a singer and actor from Dancing with the Stars
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"He was working as an emergency medical technician when brother Nick...
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Amy Fletcher, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2005 Teen Tournament quarterfinalist: $2,500.
16 at the time of the Teen Tournament.
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Jonah Knobler, a sophomore at Harvard University from Cincinnati, Ohio
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2000-B College Championship 1st runner-up: $15,000. 19 at the time of...
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