Show #946 - Monday, October 17, 1988

Contestants

[<< previous game]

John Heacock, a waiter and teacher originally from Monkton, Maryland

Carl Rush, a consultant from San Francisco, California

Sherry Schwabacher, a metaphysical bookstore clerk from Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi (whose 2-day cash winnings total $10,400)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

ZOOLOGY
TRANSPORTATION
DOUBLE DOUBLE LETTERS
OKLAHOMANS
COUNTRY MUSIC
BOWLING
    $100 8
Found in South American waters, they have enough power in their tails to light a dozen lightbulbs
    $100 10
By attaching a piston engine to a bicycle, Gottlieb Daimler invented this
    $100 1
Rhyming with "Voodoo", it means both Voodoo & bad luck
    $100 18
This director of "Splash" & "Cocoon" was born in Duncan, Oklahoma, not Mayberry
    $100 6
This Larry's brothers aren't Darryl & Darryl but Rudy & Steve
    $100 16
The National Bowling Hall of Fame is next to Busch Stadium in this city
    $200 9
A scorpion's stinger is located there
    $200 11
In answer to the age-old question, archaeologists believe it was invented by the Sumerians
    $200 2
One who vends volumes
    $200 19
Multibillionaire & art collector who began his career as an oil field worker near Bartlesville
    $200 7
Of We Five, The Seekers or The New Christy Minstrels, the folk group Kenny Rogers sang with in 1966
    $200 17
For a right-handed bowler, the "pocket" of a "Brooklyn hit" lies between these 2 pins
    $300 15
In the tropics, these insects may consume up to 1/3 of annual production of dead grass, leaves & wood
    $300 12
When Cleopatra 1st met Antony, she dressed as Aphrodite & entertained him on board this type of ship
    $300 3
Adjective for folks totally lacking the 32 enamel-coated structures used in mastication
    $300 20
Spavinaw-born baseball star said to have hit the longest home run in Major League history
    $300 24
Husband & wife featured on "Wanted: The Outlaws", country's 1st platinum album
    $400 22
About 90% of flea species are found on mammals while about 10% are found on these animals
    $400 13
During the '50s students tried to stuff as man of themselves as possible into one of these cars
    $400 4
A foolishly optimistic person, like the title heroine of an Eleanor Porter 1914 best seller
    $400 21
This folk singer, born in 1912, was named for the man elected president that year
    DD: $600 25
[AUDIO DAILY DOUBLE] The following singer has had more No. 1 hits than any other artist in any field of music: "She tried to hide it by the faded denim clothes she wore/But I knew she'd never been inside a bar before/And I felt like a peasant who just had met a queen/And she knew I saw right through those tight fittin' jeans"
    $500 23
Snake family named for the facial indentations where their heat sensors are located
    $500 14
It was the 1st mode of public transportation that could travel faster than a horse
    $500 5
Brawl or uproar named for the Irish town whose fairs became famous for their free-for-alls

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 10):

Sherry Carl John
$1,700 $200 $200

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Sherry Carl John
$2,000 $1,300 $700

Double Jeopardy! Round

WORLD LITERATURE
HISTORY
PUCCINI OPERAS
FORTUNE TELLING
AFRICA
WORD ORIGINS
    $200 9
Dostoyevsky's "The House of the Dead" tells of his 4 years spent in a penal colony here
    $200 11
In 1867, when it was sold to the U.S. for $7.2 million, only 30,000 people lived there
    $200 21
"Tosca" was based on a play written for this great French actress of the late 1880s
    $200 19
For centuries, seers have read fortunes from these left in the bottom of a cup
    $200 15
It was King Leopold II's personal domain in Africa until the Belgian gov't took it over in 1908
    $200 4
These beads or the prayers you say while using them are named for the Latin word for rose garden
    $400 2
"Rabbit is Rich" not only made him richer, it won him a Pulitzer Prize
    $400 12
After a revolt failed in 1834, Garibaldi fled overseas to this continent to fight in a guerrilla war
    $400 25
1 full-length & 3 1-act Puccini operas were 1st staged by this American opera company
    DD: $500 20
Chiromancy, which is this, is the only common form of psychic reading that uses a magnifying glass
    $400 16
The only river that completely crosses the Sahara Desert
    $400 5
Preferred ship accommodations described as "port out, starboard home" may have evolved into this word
    $600 1
The 1st book by Gertrude Stein to receive major critical attention was this "Autobiography"
    $600 10
In 1930 he made the news when he broke the law making salt from seawater
    $600 28
Of Mimi, Manon or Musetta, the one who dies of consumption
    $600 23
Ancient Greeks believed the gods spoke through prophets called these
    $600 18
Francis Scott Key was a member of the society that founded this African country
    $600 6
A hangman at Tyburn Prison was named this, & his name came to be used for any machine that hoists
    $800 3
Creator of "Penrod", he once served as an Indiana State legislator
    $800 13
The 1st reigning queen of the English house of Tudor
    $800 26
In the traditional tarot deck, this figure is suspended upside down with one leg across the other
    $800 22
This country & its "Equatorial" namesake are located some 1,500 miles apart
    $800 7
Since the 1640s this word has meant "one who counts"; the machine arrived over 300 years later
    $1000 8
Like his father, this great romantic German writer practiced law
    DD: $700 14
1 of 3 men who gave orations at Stalin's funeral & began wrestling for power right afterwards
    $1000 27
From Greek for "mind", it's the study of the conformation of the skull to aid in "reading" lives
    $1000 24
Every winter, a famous road rally race is run from Paris to this capital of Senegal
    $1000 17
This word for "the West" came from the Latin "to fall" because the west is where the sun fell

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Sherry Carl John
$6,000 $4,100 $5,100

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

ACADEMY AWARDS
He was nominated posthumously for "Best Actor" 2 years in a row, in February 1956 & February 1957

Final scores:

Sherry Carl John
$1,799 $0 $1,900
2nd place: Keller dining furniture & Troy lighting 3rd place: Ricardo luggage New champion: $1,900

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Sherry Carl John
$6,600 $5,300 $5,100
18 R,
3 W
(including 1 DD)		 14 R,
2 W
(including 2 DDs)		 14 R,
5 W

Combined Coryat: $17,000

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

Game tape date: 1988-08-02
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. 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.