Show #3658 - Wednesday, June 28, 2000

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Brady Bellis, a former stockbroker from Encinitas, California

Mary Cox, a homemaker from Olathe, Kansas

Marci Schwartz, an office manager from Brooklyn, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $8,700)

[next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

CLASSICAL MUSIC
20th CENTURY SPORTS
THEY NAMED IT FOR ME
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HYPHEN
(Alex: What a category!)
KIDDY LIT
HINTS FROM HELOISE
    $100 12
His son Carl Philipp Emanuel served as court harpsichordist to Prussia's King Frederick II for over 20 years
    $100 11
He said, "I wasn't invited to shake hands with Hitler, but I wasn't invited to...shake hands with the president, either"
    $100 7
They named a poll after this man born in Iowa in 1901
    $100 17
To betray:
double-
    $100 1
These brothers have delved into "The Secret of the Old Mill" & "The Tower Treasure"
    $100 30
Heloise likes to sprinkle taco seasoning or dry salad dressing over this cinema snack
    $200 13
In this fairy tale by Prokofiev, the title boy is represented by strings, his grandfather by a bassoon
    $200 10
(Hi, I'm Freddie Jones of the San Diego Chargers) When the Chargers joined the AFL in 1960, they were based in this city to rival the Rams
    $200 18
They named a fort near Dallas for this hero of the Mexican War
    $200 20
To throw overboard:
deep-
    $200 3
His "Wind in the Willows" relates the adventures of Toad, Rat, Mole & Badger
    $200 29
Need a Christmas ornament hook? Unbend the middle bend of one of these desktop items & use it as a substitute
    $300 14
The 1815 death of his brother Caspar led to a long struggle for custody of Caspar's son Karl
    $300 9
When Suzanne Lenglen played this sport in 1919 without her corset, she loosened things up for women
    $300 19
They named a knot for this Duke who was briefly king of England
    $300 21
Short-circuit the ignition:
hot-
    $300 4
A mother & daughter find their personalities have switched one strange day in this classic book by Mary Rodgers
    $300 28
On April 1, Heloise sometimes adds cooked ground beef to these treats that share their name with little Girl Scouts
    DD: $1,000 15
This 1928 work heard here was written on a commission from Ida Rubenstein
    $400 8
His 1968 long jump record of 8.90 meters stood for over 20 years
    $400 24
They named a smear after a Greek-American doctor & shortened the name to this
    $400 22
A 4-dimensional continuum:
space-
    $400 5
The spunky Ramona Quimby first appeared in "Henry Huggins", the first book by this woman
    $400 27
The clear type of this is Heloise's "all-time favorite repair" for runs in her stockings
    $500 16
While visiting Iowa in 1893, this Czech composed his "String Quartet No. 12 in F Major", or the "American Quartet"
    $500 2
He managed the Cincinnati Reds to 2 World Series titles in the 1970s & Detroit to 1 in the 1980s
    $500 25
They named the (horse) breed seen here after the man who owns the progenitor:
    $500 23
Rustic or homespun:
cracker-
    $500 6
This photographer dressed his Weimaraners in fairy tale garb for a new version of "Cinderella"
    $500 26
Heloise suggests squeezing lemons with this device found in the name of a Tchaikovsky ballet

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

Marci Mary Brady
$1,000 $700 $1,000

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Marci Mary Brady
$2,900 $1,900 $3,500

Double Jeopardy! Round

1850s AMERICA
ED TV
SMALLER THAN ALBUQUERQUE
(Alex: We are talking about area.)
ELEMENT NAMES
FAMILIAR PHRASES
(Alex: And finally, since we had "Hints From Heloise", we'll have...)
HINTS FROM ABELARD
    $200 4
Gold was found in Colorado, silver in the Comstock & this new resource in a Titusville, Pennsylvania well
    $200 3
Western star Allan "Rocky" Lane was the voice behind this TV horse, of course
    $200 1
This principality is surrounded by the French department of Alpes-Maritimes
    $200 13
Aktis, Greek for "ray", gave us actinium; radius, Latin for "ray", gave us this
    $200 25
To be impatient is to do this "at the bit"
    $400 20
As the USA's rail capital, its population went from about 30,000 to about 110,000 in the decade
    $400 9
In 1969 he did double duty as the host of "Concentration" & sidekick on "The Tonight Show"
    $400 2
This tiny Alpine principality is represented diplomatically by Switzerland
    $400 14
In 1828 a Norse god thundered onto the periodic table in the name of this element, No. 90
    $400 8
To put your foot in your mouth means "Oops!"; to put this "in it" means to shut up
    $600 21
Pioneers heading west sang, "O don't you remember Sweet Betsy from" this place
    $600 10
This one-time pro football player scored as officer Joe Coffey on "Hill Street Blues"
    $600 5
According to tradition this republic east of Florence, Italy was founded in 301 A.D. by a stonecutter named Marinus
    $600 15
This metal's name comes from the Latin calx, meaning "lime", not bone
    $600 18
You can "cast stones" or "throw straws against" this, but it ain't worth the effort
    DD: $1,600 22
This poet wrote to Emerson of his intent to confront people with "an American rude tongue"
    $800 11
Played by Martin Short, he's the nerdy character seen here:
    $800 6
Kwajalein, Bikini & Enewetak are atolls in this north Pacific island nation
    DD: $900 16
The names of neodymium & this element are both traced back to the Greek neo, "new"
    $800 19
"You always have to take" this "with the sweet"
    $800 27
Metaphorically, "Care must be taken also lest through the absence of" these "the flock be imperiled"
    $1000 23
To the "Dred" of abolitionists, this man from a slaveholding family was chief justice of the U.S.
    $1000 12
On "Homicide: The Movie", he reprised his "St. Elsewhere" role of Dr. Victor Ehrlich
    $1000 7
In 1530 Holy Roman emperor Charles V gave this island nation to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem
    $1000 17
Found by Carl Gustav Mosander, terbium is named for Ytterby, a village in this country
    $1000 24
This phrase for protecting yourself against anything that may cause you a loss comes from baseball
    $1000 26
Abelard cites this sister of Moses to show women's importance in religion

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Marci Mary Brady
$8,000 $2,900 $5,100

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

THE PULITZER PRIZES
The first man to win the Pulitzer Prize for his film criticism, he's lobbied for a Pulitzer Prize for the movies

Final scores:

Marci Mary Brady
$8,000 $73 $10,100
2nd place: Trip to Devon, England 3rd place: Lobster Gram Gift Certificate New champion: $10,100

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Marci Mary Brady
$9,500 $2,900 $4,500
24 R
(including 1 DD),
2 W
(including 1 DD)
11 R,
5 W
16 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W

Combined Coryat: $16,900

[game responses] [game scores] [suggest correction]

Game tape date: 2000-03-29
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.