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    | He pitched a career-record 7 no-hitters: 4 in the 1970s,
 one in the '80s &
 2 in the '90s
 | Nolan Ryan 
 
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    | "Don't leave home without" this company, "AXP" on the Dow | American Express 
 
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    | Born Iva Toguri in Los Angeles, she was convicted of broadcasting anti-U.S. radio propaganda from Japan during WWII | Tokyo Rose 
 
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    | In the first James Bond film, this villain's base of operations was Crab Key | Dr. No 
 
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    | This former veep returned to politics in 2002 to run for the Senate seat opened by Paul Wellstone's death | Walter Mondale 
 
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    | If you spend your days making burgers & BLTs at place called Roxie's Diner, this is your profession | short-order cook 
 
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    | This Yankees manager was hired by the Dodgers in 2007 | (Jeanne: Who is Lasorda?) 
 Joe Torre
 
 
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    | "Cover the Earth" has been a trademark of this hyphenated paint company since 1905 | (Drew: Who is Sherman-Williams?) 
 Sherwin-Williams
 
 
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    | Evelyn "Billie" Frechette was the moll of this 1930s bank robber & recounted their lives together in a jail confession | (Jeanne: Who is...) (Alex: Pick one.)
 (Jeanne: [*]?)
 (Alex: You're right!)
 
 (John) Dillinger
 
 
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    | The first base Marlow sees in this tale is Outer Station; an accountant tells him Kurtz is at the Inner Station | Heart of Darkness 
 
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    | She beat Warren G. Harding (not that one) for Texas treasurer in 1982; later, she would be governor | Ann Richards 
 
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    | Adjective that's a synonym for "irascible" | short-tempered 
 
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    | In 2004 this team's Ichiro Suzuki had 262 hits, breaking George Sisler's 84-year-old record | the Mariners 
 
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    | "A sandwich is a sandwich, but" this "is a meal" | a Manwich 
 
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    | She was born October 1, 1910 in Rowena, Texas; her two-year crime spree ended violently in 1934 | (Leslie: Who's Ma Barker?) (Drew: Uh, who is Bonnie Barrow?)
 ...
 [Applause for Jeanne's correct response]
 
 Bonnie Parker
 
 
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    | This oldest permanent European settlement in America was burned by Drake in 1586 | (Leslie: What is Jamestown?) (Drew: What is Roanoke?)
 
 St. Augustine
 
 
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    | Elected to the Senate in 1970, he was No. 2 on the 1988 Democratic ticket | (Leslie: Who is Bob Dole?) 
 Lloyd Bentsen
 
 
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    | 3 into 9, for example | short division 
 
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    | This A.L. team's Jacobs Field has the largest video screen in the major leagues | [ERRATUM: At the time of taping, Jacobs Field had already been renamed Progressive Field.  In addition, Kaufmann Stadium in Kansas City had the largest screen as of the airdate.] 
 the (Cleveland) Indians
 
 
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    | "Raise your hand if you're" this deodorant | Sure 
 
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    | She was arrested by the police in 1992 after shooting Joey Buttafuoco's wife | Amy Fisher 
 
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    | The first base he established on Antarctica was "Little America" on the Bay of Whales | (Richard) Byrd 
 
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    | The Smothers Bros. got this comedian to run in '68; amazingly he'd finish 2nd in the '96 N.H Dem. primary | [ERRATUM: New Hampshire was improperly abbreviated.] 
 Pat Paulsen
 
 
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    | "Silent Snow, Secret Snow" by Conrad Aiken is a classic one | a short story 
 
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    | In the 1980s 2 players stole 100 or more bases in a season 3 times: Vince Coleman & this Oakland A's star | (Jeanne: Who is Reggie Jackson?) ...
 [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
 
 Rickey Henderson
 
 
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    | Once the "world's most experienced airline", it was grounded in 1991 | Pan Am 
 
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    | In January of 1935, federal agents gunned down this famous mother & her son Fred | Ma Barker 
 
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    | In 2003 Buckley in Colorado was the first Air Force base to fly the U.S. flag raised on this Pacific mountain in 1945 | (Drew: Uh, what is Iwo Jima?) (Leslie: What is Everest?)
 
 Mount Suribachi
 
 
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    | Now meaning a quick, careless treatment, it was originally a hurry-up penance given to criminals before execution | a short shrift 
 
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