Show #7797 - Tuesday, July 3, 2018

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Dave Baltmanis, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois

Jim McGinnis, a delivery driver and part-time actor from Beaver, Pennsylvania

Suzanne Koppelman, a museum education manager from New York, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $24,401)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

FIRST THING IN THE MORNING
A NICE CUP OF COFFEE
TV MOVIES?
NOBEL PRIZE KNOWLEDGE
STATE CAPITAL COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
(Alex: We'll give you the university or the college; you name the state capital for us.)
"F" STOP
    $200 26
Suggested benefits of a cold one include improving your circulation & that nothing worse can happen the rest of the day
    $200 18
In the 1930s Nestle scientist Max Morgenthaler invented this decent-tasting instant coffee
    $200 13
Garth & the title guy host a public-access show from a basement in this 1992 comedy
    $200 20
Of the 5 original prizes, it's been awarded the fewest times, sadly
    $200 1
Grand Canyon University
    $200 24
The smallest type of hydrogen-burning star is a red this
    $400 28
Many have been jolted awake by this bugle call at start of day
    $400 15
There are 2 main types of coffee beans, Robusta & this type
    $400 4
Will Ferrell has starred in 2 movies as this TV "Anchorman"
    $400 30
2 generations of Nobel winners in one family is rare; the Curies did it, as did these Danish physicists, Niels & Aage
    $400 6
Lincoln Land Community College
    $400 21
If you're haughty & standoffish, you're this 5-letter synonym
    $600 29
Eos, the Greek goddess of the dawn, was known to the Romans by this name (no Borealis)
    $600 14
It's the fancy Italian name for the person who makes & serves your coffee
    $600 19
I'm still mad as hell that this 1976 movie about the TV news business didn't win a Best Picture Oscar
    $600 25
3 laureates have been under arrest at the time of their awards: in 1935 in Germany, in 1991 in Burma & in 2010 in this country
    $600 16
Thomas Edison State College
    $600 22
It's the rhyming brand name of the Christmas helper seen here
    $800 5
"Where America's Day Begins" is a slogan of this U.S. Pacific territory
    $800 9
Jamaica's famed coffee-growing area is in these colorful mountains
    $800 2
"Good Night, and Good Luck." starred David Strathairn as this TV & radio man in conflict with Joe McCarthy
    $800 10
The youngest winner ever in this youngest Nobel category was 51-year-old Kenneth Arrow
    DD: $2,600 11
Oglethorpe University
    $800 7
It's a smaller line that finishes off a stroke of a letter; some fonts are "sans" it
    $1000 27
Navy SEAL Admiral William McRaven says start the day with this tidying task to boost pride & productivity
    $1000 3
The USDA reports that 47% of the coffee we import is from these 2 South American countries
    $1000 12
Robert Redford directed this 1994 movie about scandal in 1950s television
    $1000 8
John Bardeen was the 1st individual to win a 2nd Nobel in one category, for work on this absence of electric resistance
    $1000 17
Willamette University
    $1000 23
It's the botanical name for the type of highway interchange seen here

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

Suzanne Jim Dave
$1,600 $1,600 $600

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Suzanne Jim Dave
$3,400 $3,000 $3,400

Double Jeopardy! Round

CONFUSING AUTHORS
THE ROBBER BARONS
MISSING LINKS
COASTAL TERMINOLOGY
TIME FOR OPERA
STARS FELL FROM ALABAMA
    $400 22
Arthur Hailey wrote "Hotel" & "Detective"; this similarly named author wrote "Roots" & "Queen"
    $400 1
Financier James Fisk, "The Barnum of" this NYC street, was shot to death by a business & love rival
    $400 10
The Virgin ____ Poppins
    $400 6
Graybeards are frothy or gray-crested these
    $400 28
"The Girl of the Golden West":
this year that gave California gold rushers their nickname
    $400 25
She was born in Birmingham in 1964, 30 years before becoming your TV friend Monica
    $800 21
(Kelly shows two writers on the monitor.) You might have confused playwright Arthur Miller & novelist Henry Miller on a walking tour--they had homes 500 feet apart in New York City's first commuter suburb, the heights of this borough
    $800 2
Carnegie chairman Henry Clay Frick survived being shot & stabbed during an 1892 labor dispute in this industry
    $800 11
Green-eyed ____ truck
    $800 14
This pair of words is used for debris from an imperiled or wrecked ship
    $800 27
13th century Switzerland:
this opera, Rossini's last
    $800 18
Born in Cullman in 1980, he moved to "21 Jump Street" in 2012 & "22 Jump Street" in 2014
    $1200 8
Subtract an "I" from the last name of the author of "Prime Witness" & you get this comedian & author of "Shopgirl"
    $1200 3
Rich enough to be almost a one-man central bank, he got his middle initial P. from the Pierponts, who helped found Yale
    $1200 12
Kick the ____ brigade
    $1200 15
From the French for "throw", it's a structure extending from the shore, where boats can dock
    DD: $3,000 26
At the Bigichungs' Hall, not around sunset but prior to the destruction of Valhalla:
this last part of the "Ring" cycle
    $1200 17
In 2014 this Mobile-born "Orange is the New Black" star became the first openly transgender Emmy nominee
    $1600 7
William Burroughs created the Mugwumps of "Naked Lunch"; this other Burroughs created the Banths of Mars
    DD: $1,000 4
1860s Calif. governor & university founder: it's said he used bribery & intimidation to help amass his fortune
    $1600 13
Dress ____ of silence
    $1600 16
These small pockets of seawater that remain as the ocean ebbs can abound in aquatic lifeforms
    $1600 19
This singer & writer of "Your Cheatin' Heart", born in Mount Olive in 1923, was only 29 when he died
    $2000 20
"Flight of the Intruder" writer Stephen & "Mr. Murder" writer Dean R. have these homophonic last names
    $2000 5
A true pioneer of robber baroning, he incorporated the American Fur Company way back in 1808
    $2000 9
Rack-&-pinion ____ committee
    $2000 23
A tombolo is one of these that connects an island to the mainland or 2 islands together
    $2000 24
This "Match Game" panelist turned author based the town in "Fried Green Tomatoes..." on Irondale, Alabama

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Suzanne Jim Dave
$14,400 $18,400 $10,200

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

THE EUROPEAN UNION
Like UNESCO, the EU has heritage sites; 2 of the first 4, a WWII internment camp & a Peace Palace, were in this occupied country

Final scores:

Suzanne Jim Dave
$10,399 $7,999 $8,207
2-day champion: $34,800 3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Suzanne Jim Dave
$15,000 $16,600 $12,800
14 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 18 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W		 21 R,
4 W
(including 1 DD)

Combined Coryat: $44,400

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

Game tape date: Unknown
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.