Show #1283 - Wednesday, March 14, 1990

Contestants

Sharon Schwartz, a teacher from Brooklyn, New York

Michael Abracham, an accountant from Boston, Massachusetts

Phil Leib, a typographer from Westfield, New Jersey (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,001)

Jeopardy! Round

GUINNESS RECORDS
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
CELEBRITY AUTHORS
FADS & FASHIONS
U.S. GEOGRAPHY
RHYMES WITH EEK
    $100 11
In a 1982 marathon in New Zealand, 4 men did this to 2,519 sheep in 24 hours
    $100 16
Through a licensing agreement with this company, Sears has opened stores called McKids
    $100 25
His book, simply titled "A Book", is dedicated to "Lucie And Desi IV"
    $100 18
The bobbed hair style of this skater known for her camel was the rage in 1976
    $100 1
Raleigh, Durham & Chapel Hill are the 3 apexes of this state's famed Research Triangle
    $100 2
Half a fortnight
    $200 12
After doing this to an 11-foot birch tree, Jay Gwaltney said, "As far as trees go, it's not bad"
    $200 17
90% of Florida's orange crop is used to make this
    $200 26
The Marx brother who wrote "Groucho & Me"
    $200 19
The book "Follies & Foibles" reports Pat Boone's were size 10 1/2
    $200 7
State where you can visit Hot Springs National Park & Crater of Diamonds State Park
    $200 3
To look for
    $300 13
John Sain, a 15-year-old, built a 68-story house of these without creasing them or using any adhesive
    $300 20
The Weekend 35 is a disposable underwater camera sold by this maker of the disposable Fling
    $300 27
Of Vanity, Prince or Joseph Cotten, the one who wrote "Vanity Will Get You Somewhere"
    DD: $800 21
New fad to which the title of the following 1964 song referred:
    $300 8
All of Connecticut's port cities are on this arm of the Atlantic
    $300 4
Eating this member of the lily family could make your breath reek
    $400 14
Highest price paid for any bottle of wine was $157,500 for a 1787 Chateau Lafite bearing his initials, T.J.
    $400 23
U.S. automaker that owns 15% of Maserati & 100% of Lamborghini
    $400 29
This TV star's book, "Straight Shooting", isn't "Untouchable"
    $400 22
When Lothrop Withington Jr. swallowed one of these on a bet at Harvard, March 3, 1939, he began a fad
    $400 9
Glacier National Park & the Custer Battlefield are among this "Treasure State"'s treasures
    $400 5
The state of vexation you might experience if you can't reach the top of a mountain
    $500 15
This 1st P.M. of the Republic of Poland was the highest-paid classical concert pianist
    $500 28
The Pacific Aero Products Company, founded in Seattle in 1916, is now called this
    $500 24
Color your mood ring turned after it grew old & lost its capacity to change color
    $500 10
The most densely populated state; every one of this Middle Atlantic state's 21 counties has over 50,000 people
    $500 6
Donald Kent Slayton's nickname

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

Phil Michael Sharon
$1,200 $600 $300

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Phil Michael Sharon
$2,000 $1,300 $1,300

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 1880S
PLAYS
WORD ORIGINS
WORLD LEADERS
EASTERN EUROPE
FISH
    $200 2
In 1884 the 1st steel "skyscraper" in the U.S. went up in this city, not New York
    $200 21
The title of a 1924 Maxwell Anderson play asked "What Price" this
    $200 1
Rose O'Neill invented this doll & gave it its name, combining "Cupid" & "baby"
    $200 7
Nehru's sister, Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, was the 1st woman president of this organization's general assembly
    $200 9
Albania broke diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union in 1961 & became allied with this Asian power
    $200 20
Shark liver oil is sometimes marketed as this oil, since both prevent vitamin A & D deficiencies
    $400 3
In 1887 she celebrated her golden jubilee
    $400 22
His last play was "The Condemned of Altona", though "No Exit" might have been more appropriate
    $400 8
Bread spread whose name comes from the Portuguese for quince jam, though it's often made with oranges
    $400 17
A law student in the Philippines in the 1930s, he was found guilty of murder but later acquitted
    $400 10
Built in 1791, the Brandenburg Gate is one of this capital city's most famous landmarks
    $400 27
Rainbow, brook & lake are species of this fish, a relative of the salmon
    $600 4
It was during the 1880s that he turned out "The Kiss" & "The Thinker"
    $600 23
This letter is missing from the title of Lanford Wilson's play about the Hotel Baltimore
    $600 11
This cab was named for an English architect, not for its good looks
    $600 18
In 1948 she became Israel's 1st envoy to the USSR
    $600 12
When "order" was restored after the 1956 revolt, 1000s from this country were dead or taken to Russia
    $600 28
This tiny fish was named for the British scientist who introduced it to aquariums in the 1800s
    DD: $1,500 5
In an 1887 treaty China recognized Portugal's claim to this territory
    $800 24
This David Hwang play was inspired by the romance between a Peking opera star & a diplomat
    $800 15
The name of this fabric made from Angora goat hair comes from the Arabic, meaning "choice" or "select"
    $800 19
At the time this prime minister separated from his wife in '77, she denied rumors linking her with Mick Jagger
    DD: $2,500 13
The 1938 Munich Agreement pressured this country into giving the Sudetenland to the Germans
    $800 29
This sleek, pike-like fish with razor-sharp teeth is known as the "Tiger of the Sea"
    $1000 6
1 of the 2 great diamond corporations formed in the 1880s in South Africa
    $1000 25
After he wrote "The School For Husbands", he caused a major scandal with "The School For Wives"
    $1000 16
It's believed that these jugs were named for a character in an 18th century ballad
    $1000 26
He was deputy premier of Morocco before he succeeded his father as king in 1961
    $1000 14
In 1859 Walachia & Moldavia united under Prince Cuza to form this nation
    $1000 30
In the 1970s, completion of the Tellico Dam in Tennessee was delayed due to concern over this small fish

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Phil Michael Sharon
$13,400 $2,700 $3,300
(lock game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN POETRY
The poem that includes the line: "Leave no black plume as a token of that lie thy soul hath spoken!"

Final scores:

Phil Michael Sharon
$10,000 $200 $2,000
2-day champion: $19,001 3rd place: Wallace 15-piece punch set 2nd place: Profile Vertical Blinds & Olympus Infinity Twin Camera

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Phil Michael Sharon
$11,000 $2,200 $3,300
27 R
(including 2 DDs),
5 W		 14 R
(including 1 DD),
6 W		 11 R,
2 W

Combined Coryat: $16,500

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

Game tape date: 1989-10-24
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.