Show #1997 - Tuesday, April 20, 1993

Walt Senterfitt game 3.

Contestants

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Dale Phillips, a technical writer from Boston, Massachusetts

Deborah Rogers, a librarian and actress from New York City, New York

Walt Senterfitt, a registered nurse from Los Angeles, California (whose 2-day cash winnings total $34,501)

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Jeopardy! Round

THE OLD WEST
TRANSPORTATION
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
VOCABULARY
JEWELRY IN HISTORY
BABES
    $100 7
These leather leggings that protected a cowboy's legs in the Old West are back in fashion today
    $100 1
In 1873 San Francisco became the first city in the world to have this means of transportation
    $100 21
In the first draft of "Peter Pan", this fairy's name was Tippy-Toe
    $100 6
From the Latin caput, for "head", it's literally the "head city"
    $100 13
Those darn Etruscans were noted for decorating pins with tiny grains of this metal
    $100 26
In his career, he walked a record 2,056 times
    $200 8
With little wood, Texas didn't have many fences until this was invented; it started a range war
    $200 2
In 1861 the first practical one of these, the velocipede, was produced in Paris
    $200 22
George Selden wrote about one of these "in Times Square" while Dickens' was "on the Hearth"
    $200 9
6-letter word for a spider's snare which comes from the Old English for "spider"
    $200 14
He must have liked enamel bracelets because several were found in his tomb in the 1920s
    $200 27
If Paul Bunyan sang "I Got You Babe", he'd be referring to one of these animals
    $300 15
Cowboys in the Old West called them "wipes" & they were usually neutral colors or blue
    $300 3
WWII bombings destroyed the German factories that made these airships & building was never resumed
    $300 23
This title rag doll made her first appearance in 1918 in a collection of stories by Johnny Gruelle
    $300 10
The Greek word for "new" gave us the name of this rare, inert gas
    $300 18
A diamond ring was one of the symbols of this wealthy & powerful Florentine family
    $300 28
It's where Victor Herbert set his "Babes"
    $400 16
He interviewed Wild Bill Hickok as well as Dr. Livingstone
    $400 4
This model of Ford is the top-selling American car in the U.S.
    $400 24
Created by Astrid Lindgren, this Swedish girl believes her father is a cannibal king
    $400 11
The Latin root galli, for "Gauls", gave us this name for waterproof overshoes
    $400 19
In the 16th century this English queen's portrait appeared on gem-studded "Armada Jewels"
    $400 29
She set records in the 1932 Olympics in the javelin throw & the 80-meter hurdles
    $500 17
Emmett, the youngest brother in this family, was the only survivor of their Coffeyville, Kansas raid
    $500 5
Built in the 1860s, the Pioneer was the first of this man's railroad sleeping cars
    DD: $500 25
Michael Bond named this fictional bear for a London railroad station
    $500 12
This small, one-story cottage gets its name from "Bengal", where it probably originated
    $500 20
In 1987 this late American-born Duchess' jewels were auctioned off for more than $50 million
    $500 30
Nicknamed "Babe", this early film comedian played The Tin Woodsman in 1925's "The Wizard of Oz"

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

Walt Deborah Dale
$2,400 $600 $100

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Walt Deborah Dale
$3,300 $2,000 $1,900

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE 20th CENTURY
MYTHOLOGICAL OPERAS
SCIENTISTS
THE MIDDLE EAST
FOOD & DRINK
THEATRE
    $200 18
A 1967 coup led by "Colonels" Patakos & Papadopoulos overthrew this country's government
    $200 10
Carl Orff's opera "Trionfo di Afrodite" is sung in Greek & this dead language
    $200 2
Jan Oort theorized that these tailed visitors come from a belt 1 light year from the Sun
    $200 12
Cotton, candy & sugar are words that came to us from this language
    $200 25
Maurice Grey invented the secret formula for this Dijon mustard which debuted in 1777; pardon me
    $200 1
In 1905 young Charlie Chaplin played one of the Baker Street Irregulars in a play about this detective
    $400 19
In 1945 war crimes trials began in this city that was a Nazi headquarters in the 1930s
    $400 11
Gluck's opera about Paris' passion for this woman premiered in Vienna in 1770
    $400 3
Physicist Frederic Joliot added this name to his when he married Pierre & Marie's daughter Irene
    $400 13
The only Middle Easterners to win a Nobel Peace Prize were this pair for 1978
    $400 26
Freakies, one of these breakfast foods, features "crunchy honey-tasting spaceships"
    $400 6
This Barrymore's 1920 run as Richard III was cut short by a nervous breakdown
    $600 20
In June 1959 Queen Elizabeth II & Eisenhower presided over the opening of this waterway
    $600 22
This famous "heel" disguises himself as a girl in Handel's opera "Deidamia"
    $600 4
John Wheeler coined this term for a collapsed star so dense no light can escape from it
    $600 14
In 1991 the Arab League consisted of 21 members, 20 countries & this political organization
    $600 28
This brand of English muffins displays a horse-drawn carriage on the box
    $600 7
In "The Threepenny Opera" this master criminal is nicknamed Mackie
    $800 21
When Dag Hammarskjold was killed in 1961, he became acting secretary-general of the U.N.
    $800 23
You need a mezzo- soprano to sing the role of Venus in his opera "Tannhauser"
    $800 5
In the 1950s geophysicist Sydney Chapman helped inspire the IGY, which stood for this
    DD: $2,000 15
Located in what's now Syria, this ancient city was famous for a rich, patterned fabric
    $800 29
The Vidalia onions grown in this Southern state may be the mildest in the world
    $800 8
In 1898 this Russian theatre premiered its first production, "Czar Fyodor Ivanovich"
    DD: $2,000 24
Angola was a province of this European country from 1951 until independence in 1975
    $1000 27
This Roman god of fire brightens up Gounod's opera "Philemon et Baucis"
    $1000 17
In 1781 William Herschel discovered this planet, the first discovered in recorded history
    $1000 16
These descendants of the Medes live in the region where Iran, Iraq, Turkey & Syria meet
    $1000 30
It's the colorful name of Celestial Seasonings' ruby-colored drink made from hibiscus & herbs
    $1000 9
Brendan Behan wrote "The Hostage" in this language & later translated it into English

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Walt Deborah Dale
$10,100 $4,800 $7,500

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

U.S. LANDMARKS
A bell in its steeple is inscribed: "We are the first ring of bells cast for the British Empire in North America"

Final scores:

Walt Deborah Dale
$15,001 $9,600 $200
3-day champion: $49,502 2nd place: Bassett home office + Panasonic fax machine & personal stereo cassette player + Jeopardy! home game 3rd place: Jason telescope & binoculars + Jeopardy! home game

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Walt Deborah Dale
$7,900 $4,800 $7,500
23 R
(including 2 DDs),
2 W		 12 R,
0 W		 20 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W

Combined Coryat: $20,200

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

Game tape date: 1992-12-14
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