Show #1332 - Tuesday, May 22, 1990

Richard Neale game 1.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Richard Neale, a taxpayer service representative from Concord, California

Elaine Lavine, a real estate manager from New York City, New York

Joe Esparza, a cathecetical center associate director from San Antonio, Texas (whose 1-day cash winnings total $2,999)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

"NORTH"
U.S. HISTORY
FOOD
EUROPE
ANIMALS
"SOUTH"
    $100 12
This university's 2 campuses in Chicago & Evanston, Illinois both front on Lake Michigan
    $100 17
In 1838 Congress granted mail carrier status to this new form of transportation
    $100 22
Marigold petals are sometimes added to chicken feed to insure that these will be bright yellow
    $100 1
Switzerland's largest city in population, it's alphabetically last except for Zurzach & Zweisimmen
    $100 2
Called the "King of the Terriers", its original home was the valley of the river Aire
    $100 7
Slang for a left-handed baseball pitcher
    DD: $400 13
This 1960 hit song served as the title tune to a 20th Century Fox film:
    $200 18
America's first successful world exposition was held in 1876 in this Pennsylvania city
    $200 27
In the early 1900s this fast food was sometimes called "Coney Island Chicken"
    $200 3
It's the only country that borders both the Baltic & Black Seas
    $200 23
Like a lot of birds, the monarch butterfly does this in the winter
    $200 8
Notre Dame University is located near this Indiana city first called Big St. Joseph
    $300 14
The founder of Lockheed later founded this competing aircraft company named for himself
    $300 19
The territory acquired by the 1853 Gadsden Purchase is now part of these 2 states
    $300 28
Native to Mexico, this pear-shaped green fruit is a hardy member of the laurel family
    $300 4
In Germany the autobahn is the freeway & the U-bahn, one of these
    $300 24
A camel's hump doesn't contain water, as once was thought, but this, for energy when food is scarce
    $300 9
In a hit song by the Orlons, it's the answer to the question, "Where do all the hippies meet?"
    $400 15
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar said, "If I could pray to move, prayers would move me; but I am as constant as" this
    $400 20
The Marquis de Lafayette served in the American Revolution, the Lafayette Escadrille in this war
    $400 5
It's recommended you try the Sachertorte while at the Hotel Sacher in this capital city
    $400 25
The only female deer with antlers, it uses them to dig in the snow for food
    $400 10
SEATO, a defensive alliance formed in 1954 & dissolved in 1977, was an acronym for this
    $500 16
Robert Duvall portrayed Jesse James in this 1972 film about an 1876 bank robbery
    $500 21
This last president from the Whig Party rode Lincoln's funeral train from Batavia, N.Y. to Buffalo
    $500 6
Tradition says throwing coins into this will insure your return to Rome
    $500 26
Marine creature whose zoological name is Hippocampus
    $500 11
This successful, no-frills airline is headquartered at Love Field in Dallas

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 13):

Joe Elaine Richard
$1,800 $600 $900

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Joe Elaine Richard
$1,900 $1,800 $2,600

Double Jeopardy! Round

ANCIENT ROME
THEATER
MUSEUMS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
BIOGRAPHIES
THE CIA
    $200 13
This church faced periodic persecution for 300 years, until Constantine's conversion
    $200 27
Prince Chulalongkorn becomes king at the end of this Rodgers & Hammerstein musical
    $200 1
Estavayer-Le-Vac, Switzerland boasts a museum full of these dead amphibians arranged in human poses
    $200 6
Several weeks before July 4, 1776 New Hampshire issued its own one of these
    $200 4
One biography of this author was called "The Man Who Wrote Dracula", which lacks a certain bite
    $200 11
Director of the CIA during the Iran-Contra scandal, he died before he could testify at the hearings
    $400 14
In 73 B.C. he escaped from a school for gladiators & gathered an army of 70,000 rebels
    $400 24
"Cold-blooded" author who set his musical "House of Flowers" in a bordello in the West Indies
    $400 2
In English, Brazil's Museu do Ouro & Colombia's Museo del Oro are both known as this
    $400 7
New Hampshire quarries provided this type of stone for building the Library of Congress
    $400 5
"Madame Sarah" is Cornelia Otis Skinner's biography of this woman
    $400 12
In 1975 the Rockefeller Commission concluded the CIA was spying illegally in this country
    $600 15
Ironically, the last titular emperor of Rome bore this name, the same as Rome's founder
    $600 3
This island, famous for its coffee beans, is the home of the Royal Kona Coffee Mill & Museum
    $600 8
A key element in local gov't is this type of meeting held annually on the first Tuesday in March
    DD: $5,000 18
He was a biographer himself, but he's best known as the subject of a 1791 biography
    $600 21
He directed the CIA in the 1950s while his brother was Secretary of State
    $800 16
Admission was free at this huge arena, estimated to have been 3 times the size of the Colosseum
    $800 9
The Woolaroc Museum near Bartlesville in this state is famous for its collection of Indian blankets
    $800 25
Though it's New Hampshire's largest port city, the naval shipyard of the same name is in Maine
    $800 19
Maude Howe Elliott won a Pulitzer Prize for co-authoring a book about this poet, her mother
    $800 22
The CIA & this watchdog "council" were established by the same act of Congress in 1947
    $1000 17
Emperor Julian, who sought to restore paganism in place of Christianity, was nicknamed this
    $1000 10
The buildings that house the Science Museum of Va. & Paris' Musee d'Orsay were once this type of station
    $1000 26
In New Hampshire, these geographic features are called notches
    $1000 20
This author, not Gary Larson, is the subject of "The Far Side of Paradise"
    $1000 23
One of the CIA's early major operations was to help restore this Mideastern potentate to his throne in 1953

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Joe Elaine Richard
$500 $3,600 $6,400

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

AMERICAN LITERATURE
Merlin the Magician cast a spell putting this title character to sleep for 1,300 years

Final scores:

Joe Elaine Richard
$1,000 $6,801 $10,000
3rd place: a Gaggia ice cream machine 2nd place: a trip to Malaysia New champion: $10,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Joe Elaine Richard
$300 $3,600 $11,400
10 R
(including 1 DD),
5 W		 10 R,
0 W		 28 R,
4 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $15,300

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

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.