Show #2368 - Wednesday, December 14, 1994

Missing introductions.

Contestants

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Bob Swift, an attorney from Columbia, Maryland

Stephanie Daly, a trains public school educators from

David Stauffer, a carpenter and contractor from Macungie, Pennsylvania (whose 1-day cash winnings total $4,900)

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Jeopardy! Round

HISTORY
THE GRAMMYS
TRANSPORTATION
NATIONAL PARKS
AROUND THE TOWN
POTPOURRI
    $100 1
Fujiwara Tadahira became regent of this country in 930 & civil dictator in 941
    $100 21
In 1987 Doc Severinsen & this band won a Grammy for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Big Band
    $100 6
The high-wheeler, an 1870s type of this, had such a high front wheel that riders often lost their balance & fell
    $100 11
Glacier National Park is located in Montana & Glacier Bay National Park is part of this state
    $100 26
According to the cliche, it's the place "you can't fight"
    $100 16
It's the color of the wild yonder
    $200 2
On March 16, 1966 the U.S. had 2 men in space & the Soviets had 2 of these animals there
    $200 22
1960's Best Album Created for Children was David Seville's "Let's All Sing with" this animal group
    $200 7
Built in 1775, the Turtle, one of these underwater vessels, was powered by a hand-cranked propeller
    $200 12
Isle Royale, the largest island in this Great Lake, was made a national park in 1931
    $200 27
A raised promenade along the beach; Atlantic City has one
    $200 17
Early North American settlers made this by boiling potash with animal fats
    $300 3
His brother Joseph became king of Spain in 1808 & reigned until 1813
    $300 23
This artist won 3 Grammys for "Dang Me" in 1965, including Best Country & Western Song
    $300 8
The name of this curtained couch that's carried was influenced by a French word for bed
    $300 13
William Henry Jackson's photos aided in the decision to make this the first U.S. national park
    $300 28
New York City & Chicago have featured an "El", short for this
    $300 18
The petals from this January 1, 1994 event were recycled into potpourri & sold for charity by FTD
    $400 4
In 1795 the British captured Cape Town from this European power
    $400 24
This comedienne's "It's Always Something" won as 1989's Best Spoken Word Recording
    $400 9
A coracle, often made by stretching animal skins over a wicker frame, resembles this Eskimo boat
    $400 14
The 2 "Grand" national parks are Grand Canyon & this one in Wyoming
    $400 29
Pershing has one named for him in L.A.; Jackson has a statue in his in New Orleans, La.
    $400 19
In 1994 this ex-first daughter hosted "Recovering from Dysfunctional Families" seminars
    DD: $700 5
Engelbert Dollfuss, chancellor of this country, was murdered July 25, 1934
    $500 25
"This Masquerade" from this jazz guitarist's "Breezin'" LP was the 1976 Record of the Year
    $500 10
Its the only airline that offers daily nonstop flights from North America to Helsinki
    $500 15
This Oregon park is named for the lake in the caldera of Mt. Mazama
    $500 30
Its a Spanish term for a wharf; San Francisco has a center named for it
    $500 20
In a fairy tale he leaves his wife the keys to the castle, but warns her not to enter one of the rooms

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 14):

David Stephanie Bob
$1,300 -$100 $800

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

David Stephanie Bob
$3,100 -$200 $1,500

Double Jeopardy! Round

SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY
OLD TESTAMENT
SCIENCE
WORLD CITIES
WOMEN AUTHORS
"G" WHIZ!
    $200 21
As a boy this first secretary worked for a trading firm on St. Croix
    $200 7
His mother placed him in the reeds when he was 3 months old & too big to hide
    $200 16
The name of this temperature scale means 100 degrees
    $200 1
This Canadian capital was originally called Bytown after Lt. Col. John By of the Royal Engineers
    $200 22
In 1869, due to the success of "Little Women", she wrote, "Paid up all the debts, thank, the Lord!"
    $200 6
It often precedes paint, pencil & monkey
    $400 27
William Harris Crawford served under James Madison & this successor
    $400 8
On the 13th trip around Jericho, he told his people to add their shouting to the trumpets
    $400 17
It's the smallest particle of a compound that has the properties of the compound
    $400 2
From 1453 to 1922, it was the name of the capital of the Ottoman Empire
    $400 23
She began writing about Chinese life for U.S. magazines in 1923, 7 years before her first novel
    $400 12
This American form of religious music combines elements of spirituals & jazz, & that's the "truth"
    $600 28
An antitrust law is named for this man who was Secretary of the Treasury from 1877 to 1881
    $600 9
He said, "Let me die with the Philistines. And he bowed himself with all his might; and the house fell"
    $600 18
O.C. Marsh, a discoverer of Pterodactyl fossils, became the USA's first professor of this science in 1866
    $600 3
This British port on the Mersey River has been called "The City of Ships"
    $600 24
Her 1986 book "Letters to Judy" was a compilation of letters sent to her from young readers
    $600 13
This yellow state flower of Nebraska & Kentucky generally doesn't cause hay fever as many believe
    $800 29
William Pitt Fessenden, Treasury Secretary in 1864, helped found this political party in the 1850s
    DD: $1,000 10
The 57 of these marked as "mizmor" were meant to be accompanied by a string instrument
    $800 19
An anode is the negative electrode of a dry cell battery; this is the positive electrode
    $800 4
This capital located almost on the equator has the oldest art school in South America
    $800 25
This Ohio native won a National Book Critics Circle Award for her 1977 novel "Song of Solomon"
    $800 14
Its a lamp with a curved, flexible shaft that resembles part of a certain bird's anatomy
    $1000 11
This son of David was trapped in the limbs of an oak tree when he was killed by Joab
    $1000 20
This lightest of all metals was discovered by Swedish chemist Johann Arfvedson in 1817
    $1000 5
In 1661 this most populous Indian city was given to England's King Charles II as part of a dowry
    DD: $500 26
Her 1946 work "Brewsie and Willie" was about the young U.S. soldiers who visited her in Paris
    $1000 15
These lizards that can walk upside-down on ceilings are non-venomous

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

David Stephanie Bob
$7,500 $2,500 $4,100

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

AMERICANA
This New York town that was the home of Elizabeth Cady Stanton has a Women's Hall of Fame

Final scores:

David Stephanie Bob
$6,500 $4,999 $699
2-day champion: $11,400 2nd place: Keller bedroom furniture + Sanyo cordless telephone + Jeopardy! Sports Edition for home computer or SNES + Jeopardy! home game 3rd place: RCA 27" TV + Jeopardy! Sports Edition for home computer or SNES + Jeopardy! home game

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

David Stephanie Bob
$7,300 $3,000 $3,900
28 R
(including 1 DD),
9 W		 11 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W		 13 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W

Combined Coryat: $14,200

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

Game tape date: 1994-09-20
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