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| Pharaoh Ikhnaton caused an uproar by allowing the worship of only this many gods |
[Susan was not credited for her correct response. Her displayed score remained at $2700, instead of the $2900 is should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $2600 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
1
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| St. Ambrose advised St. Augustine to live this way "when in Rome" |
to do as the Romans
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| Until 1964, only this network offered a regular schedule of programs in color |
NBC
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| Its popular calls include "promenade" & "swing your partner" |
[After "correction" during the break, the scores to start the round read $2000 for Sara, $600 for Dave, and $1700 for Susan, instead of $2500 for Sara, $600 for Dave, and $1200 for Susan.]
square dancing
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| Both South Dakota & Florida have this same nickname |
"The Sunshine State"
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| According to Noel Coward, they "go out in the midday sun" |
[After her correct response, Sara's score is displayed as $4200, instead of the $4800 it should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $5300 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
mad dogs & Englishmen
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| Long before Muhammad Ali claimed the title, she was "The Greatest" to Jackie Gleason |
Alice (Kramden)
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| Nationality of Nijinsky & Pavlova |
Russian
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| State usually called 1st at presidential conventions because it's 1st in alphabetical order |
Alabama
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| "There is no substitute for hard work", said this inventor |
Thomas Edison
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| Wo Fat was this Hawaiian policeman's archenemy |
McGarrett (on Hawaii Five-O)
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| Originally called the "weller" or "spinner", this dominated 19th c. ballroom dancing |
the waltz
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| With NYC & Philadelphia in mind, Ben Franklin called this state "a rum keg tapped at both ends" |
[After her correct response, Susan's score is displayed as $3100, instead of the $2600 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
New Jersey
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| This paraphrased line from "The Star Spangled Banner" 1st appeared on coins in 1864 |
"In God we trust"
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| Phrase 1st used in 1461 to proclaim death of French king & arrival of his successor |
(Alex: You're in the lead, Sara, with $5,000.)
...
(Alex: And we've got less than a minute to go in the round.)
[After her correct response, Sara's score is displayed as $6000, instead of the $6600 it should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $7100 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
the king is dead, long live the king
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| Crime show which ran 21 yrs. on radio, but only 1 year on TV, failing to "come on like" its name |
[Despite this being an $800 clue, Sara was only credited $200 for her correct response, bringing her score from $3600 to $3800 instead of the $4400 it should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $4900 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
Gang Busters
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| Musical for which Agnes DeMille created a dream sequence danced by doubles of Curly & Laurey |
Oklahoma!
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| State with highest average wage, $9,000 higher than 2nd-highest state |
[After her correct response, Susan's score is displayed as $3900, instead of the $3400 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
Alaska
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| The Bessemer method is the oldest modern process for making this |
[After her correct response, Sara's score is displayed as $5000, instead of the $5600 it should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $6100 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
steel
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| His riches didn't prevent this last king of Lydia from being subjugated by the Persians |
(Susan: Who is Midas?)
...
(Alex: The king's name was [*]. "Rich as [*]", that's where the expression comes from.)
[The end-of-round signal sounds. Susan was not deducted for her $1000 miss for this clue. The end-of-round scores read $5200 for Sara, $3800 for Dave, and $2700 for Susan, instead of the $5600 for Sara, $3800 for Dave, and $1900 for Susan that it should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $6100 for Sara, $3800 for Dave, and $1600 for Susan according to actual gameplay. Seconds later, with Alex saying "I spoke too soon about the scores", they were "corrected" to read $4800 for Sara, $3800 for Dave, and $2900 for Susan.]
Croesus
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| The first 7 words ever spoken over a telephone |
(Sara: What is, "Watson, come here, I need you"?)
[After her incorrect response, Sara's score is displayed as $5000, instead of the $5600 it should have been, according to the "corrected" scores at the beginning of Double Jeopardy!, or the $6100 it should have been according to actual gameplay.]
"Mr. Watson, come here, I want you"
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| Nickname of Dr. Tom Reynolds, as played by Jon Hall |
Ramar (of the Jungle)
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| He designed decor for ballet "The 3-Cornered Hat" in 1919, before painting the "3 Musicians" in 1921 |
[Applause for Sara]
[The scores at this point read $3400 for Sara, $2200 for Dave, and $1700 for Susan, instead of $3900 for Sara, $2200 for Dave, and $1200 for Susan.]
Picasso
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State in which this song takes place:
"And I dreamed about them cottonfields 'n' home /
I dreamed about my mother /
Dear old sister and papa and brother /
Dreamed about that sweetheart who's been waitin' for so long /
I wanna go home..." |
(Alex: Susan, you've done it again, you've found it. You've got $3,900, you're in second place.)
...
(Alex: Susan, do you have a question for me? It would help so much if you knew the song.)
(Susan: What is Texas?)
(Alex: No, the state is [*], because the song is called "Detroit". "Last night I dreamed I was in Detroit City...")
[NOTE: The song is actually called "Detroit City", and the lyrics are actually "Last night I went to sleep in Detroit City".]
Michigan
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