Show #829 - Thursday, March 24, 1988

Contestants

Arthur Hanks, Jr., a stockbroker from San Antonio, Texas

Pat O'Connor, an executive assistant from Levittown, Pennsylvania

Larry Frantz, an attorney from Peoria, Illinois (whose 1-day cash winnings total $5,600)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

FIRST LADIES
TRAVEL & TOURISM
TOUCHDOWN TOPICS
THE JET SET
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
LAST FILMS
    $100 1
It's said Louisa, wife of J.Q. Adams, read the "Dialogues of Plato" to her sons in this language
    $100 21
You can visit Rossdhu, the historic home of the clan Colquhoun, on the bonny bank of this lake
    $100 4
The coaches, sportswriters, AP, UPI & NCAA each select their version of this honorary college team annually
    $100 15
Gabor sister who wrote "How to Catch a Man, How to Keep a Man, How to Get Rid of a Man"
    $100 25
This country is marketing an IBM PC/AT clone called the "Great Wall 0530"
    $100 3
"On Golden Pond"
    $200 2
Her extensive traveling during WWII earned her the code name "Rover"
    $200 22
In this state, once part of the French colony of Louisiana, you'll find Lincoln's tomb
    $200 5
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron holds NFL record for the shortest 1 of these -- just 2 inches
    $200 16
If he'd won the NYC mayoral race in 1966, he would have demanded a recount, said this "Firing Line" host
    $200 26
During 1986, 138 of these failed in the U.S., a post-Depression record
    $200 6
"Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?"
    $300 10
"Lemonade Lucy", she was ruthless, not Rutherfordless, about not serving alcohol in the White House
    $300 23
Stops on this capital's Metro system's Linea Numero Uno include the Observatorio & the Aeropuerto
    $300 13
1st coach to have center snap ball rather than roll it backwards, the College MVP Award is named for him
    $300 17
The centerpiece of his real estate empire is the 68-story 5th Ave. tower he named for himself
    $300 28
CPC Industries divides the world at the Rockies, so Asia gets "Best Foods" & Europe gets this mayonnaise
    $300 7
"Network"
    $400 11
Probably the "Bes"t First Lady athlete, she once shook 2483 hands in a single day
    $400 24
While Australia wants you to "Come & Say G'Day", Quebec is inviting people to "Come Say" this
    $400 14
Soft drink which has become a nickname for the Denver Broncos
    $400 18
Prince Aly Khan was Pakistan's delegate to the U.N, but was more famous for marrying this sex symbol
    $400 29
This trailer & equipment rental company is the nation's largest Yellow Pages advertiser
    $400 8
"Giant"
    $500 12
The $1 silver certificate issued in 1886 was 1st bill bearing a woman's portrait -- hers
    $500 27
Munich's Hofbrauhaus, Am Eisbach & Augustiner Keller have this type of garden
    DD: $600 20
Football star Harold Edward Grange's 2 nicknames
    $500 19
Her daughter Charlotte was born in Princess Grace Hospital & named for the mother of Prince Rainier
    $500 30
Willamette Industries claims they were 1st to put these names on the bottom of grocery bags
    $500 9
"Brainstorm"

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

Larry Pat Ray
$1,100 $2,600 $100

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Larry Pat Ray
$3,300 $3,400 -$200

Double Jeopardy! Round

BRIITISH HISTORY
THIRD SYMPHONIES
6-LETTER WORDS
THEATER
MISSISSIPPIANS
TOUGH TRIVIA
    $200 1
Originally a garden owned by monks, this London square used to be called "Convent Garden"
    $200 4
Though some call it the 5th, his 3rd symphony, K.22, was written in 1765, when he was only 9
    $200 23
What you do to your opponents to get a contract in bridge, or an antique at an auction
    $200 8
Richard D'Oyly Carte formed an opera company to produce this duo's works
    $200 18
Last 2 people from the same state to win this consecutively were Mary Ann Mobley & Lynda Lee Mead
    $200 13
It's what you'd own "a piece of" if someone sold you a gneiss
    $400 2
Sir Christopher Wren was an astronomy prof. at Oxford before gaining fame in this profession
    $400 5
Since it's featured in Saint-Saens' 3rd symphony, this instrument often pipes up w/the orchestra
    $400 24
A 3-beat gait slower than a gallop
    $400 10
Among the 1st winners of these awards, in 1947, were Ingrid Bergman, Agnes de Mille & Vincent Sardi
    DD: $800 20
In 1968, she set new sales records for a female country singer with the following:
    $400 16
Russell Stover Candies warns their chocolate covered cherries will do this if taken up on airplanes
    $600 3
Some of the stones for this landmark on Salisbury Plain came all the way from south Wales
    $600 6
His original dedication to Napoleon was later withdrawn from his 3rd symphony, the "Eroica"
    DD: $700 26
2 of the 3 dwarfs in Disney's "Snow White..." who fit this category
    $600 14
In 1904, the famed Abbey Theatre opened on Abbey Street in this city
    $600 21
This legendary baseball announcer, the "Old Redhead", may be old, but he's no longer a redhead
    $600 19
Number of minutes it takes the hour hand of a clock to go from XII to II
    $800 7
This bell was named for London's commissioner of works, Sir Benjamin Hall
    $800 9
Schumann's 3rd symphony, the "Rhenish", was meant to depict village life along this
    $800 27
It's from an old French word which originally meant to be out of one's cape
    $800 15
An 1898 production of 1 of his plays was the Moscow Art Theatre's 1st big hit
    $800 22
Rowan Oak, the home of this Nobel Prize-winning novelist, is a national historic landmark
    $800 28
It's what the final boil down of molasses is called
    $1000 12
Hans Holbein the Younger was this king's court painter & designer of the royal robes
    $1000 11
Mendelssohn was inspired to write this, his 3rd symphony, after visiting Holyrood Castle
    $1000 17
Contemporary of Shakespeare who wrote "Tamburlaine" & "The Jew of Malta"
    $1000 25
In 1962, he became the 1st black admitted to the University of Mississippi

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Larry Pat Ray
$9,600 $8,800 $1,000

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

EDUCATION
(Alex: In many ways, that's what Jeopardy! is, an education.)
The 1st of these was published in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass of Lincoln, Nebraska

Final scores:

Larry Pat Ray
$16,600 $16,800 $0
2nd place: Trip to Miami Beach at Fontainebleau Hilton New champion: $16,800 3rd place: Eyvand Earle "Silent Thunder" serigraph

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Larry Pat Ray
$9,400 $8,400 $1,000
25 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W		 23 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W		 4 R,
1 W

Combined Coryat: $18,800

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

Game tape date: 1987-12-07
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.