Show #1815 - Friday, June 19, 1992

Contestants

Hal Gladfelder, a teacher and grad student originally from Pasadena, California

Mary Ellen LaRubbio, a legal secretary originally from Brooklyn, New York

Toby Muller, a freelance copywriter originally from Hewlett, New York (whose 1-day cash winnings total $9,500)

Jeopardy! Round

STATE CAPITALS
FASHION DESIGNERS
SPORTS
LEONARDO DA VINCI
POTPOURRI
"DOWN"
    $100 1
This capital of Texas was originally a village called Waterloo
    $100 23
In the 1980s this princess of Monaco designed swimsuits & beach cover-ups
    $100 9
In 1986 he became the 1st golfer to win the Masters tournament in 3 different decades
    $100 4
In Verrocchio's "Baptism of Christ", parts of the landscape & one of these heavenly beings are by Leonardo
    $100 16
The Cyclone at Coney Island has been called "the king of" these rides
    $100 8
This narrow London street runs from Whitehall to St. James Park
    $200 2
Abraham Lincoln's tomb, completed & dedicated in 1874, is this city's greatest monument
    $200 27
She's a direct descendant of William C.C. Claiborne, who was governor of Louisiana during the War of 1812
    $200 12
In 1984 Cheryl Miller led USC to an NCAA title in this team sport
    $200 5
To broaden his knowledge of anatomy, he performed these at a Florence hospital
    $200 19
A person or a nation that seems powerful but is actually weak is this kind of "tiger"
    $200 11
A sensible, practical person is said to be this
    $300 3
Polynesian settlers gave this capital its name, which means "protected bay"
    $300 28
In 1952 Jacques Lenoir & Gaby Aghion founded the House of this, not the House of Daphnis
    $300 13
Arie Luyendyk won this auto race in May 1990 averaging a record 185.984 mph
    $300 10
The mural technique he created for this 1495-97 work hasn't held up very well
    $300 20
Recipes inspired by this film include Twelve Oaks plum pudding & Mammy's shrimp cakes
    $300 24
According to the title of a 1986 film, Nick Nolte was this "in Beverly Hills"
    DD: $500 6
It's located at the edge of the Laramie Mountains, more than 6,000 feet above sea level
    $400 29
We assume he created his "No-Bra" bra for those who were too timid to go topless
    $400 14
In 1979 this woman tennis star's string of 125 consecutive clay-court victories was broken
    $400 17
His monuments of Gian Giacomo Trivulzio & Francesco Sforza on these animals were never finished
    $400 21
Barbara Bush wore a coat of this, her signature color, to her husband's 1989 inauguration
    $400 25
A transmission path for data from a communications satellite to an Earth station
    $500 7
In Nov. 1991 a Fortune mag. survey ranked this so. capital the best place in the nation to do business
    $500 30
This dynamic Frenchwoman who died in 1971 was known for her quilted handbags with chain handles
    $500 15
In 1989, for a record 7th straight season, this Red Sox third baseman had over 200 hits
    $500 18
They were left to his disciple Francesco Melzi & stayed together for the most part until 1600
    $500 22
At age 66 he wrote new songs for the movie "There's No Business Like Show Business"
    $500 26
This Chicago-based music magazine was founded in 1934

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

Toby Mary Ellen Hal
$1,400 $1,600 $400

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Toby Mary Ellen Hal
$3,300 $1,400 $3,400

Double Jeopardy! Round

THE UNITED KINGDOM
FICTIONAL CHARACTERS
ANCIENT EGYPT
LESSER-KNOWN NAMES
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
"UP"
    $200 6
The Roman name for this town was Aquae Sulis
    $200 1
Kimball O'Hara befriends Teshoo Lama, an elderly holy man, in this Kipling story
    $200 14
Reigning in Egypt from 51-30 B.C., she was the seventh queen to bear this name
    $200 22
Andrew Rowan carried a message to this man in Cuba at the start of the Spanish-American War
    $200 11
Charles Lazarus, founder of this toy store chain, was among the highest paid corporate exec. of the 1980s
    $200 17
An egg fried without breaking the yolk is said to be cooked this way
    $400 7
Donegal Square is in this capital
    $400 2
This Saint-Exupery character is the only human inhabitant of a tiny, distant planet
    $400 27
Akhenaton's son-in-law, his life was short & his tomb was long hidden
    $400 23
German meteorologist Alfred Wegener was 1st to catch their drift when he saw the jigsaw pattern
    $400 12
This St. Louis-based brewing dynasty was the subject of a recent book, "Under the Influence"
    $400 18
In boxing this swinging blow is usually directed toward an opponent's chin
    $600 8
Term for a person specifically from Glasgow
    $600 3
Joseph Conrad based Mr. Kurtz in this novel on Georges-Antoine Klein. a man he met in Africa
    $600 28
When the star Sirius reappeared in the sky, the Egyptians noticed this annual event followed
    $600 24
Carlos Pena Romulo, born around 1900 on Luzon, was this general's aide-de-camp in World War II
    $600 13
Alcan, once a part of this aluminum company, has been on its own since 1928
    $600 19
This 1967 5th Dimension hit begins, "Would you like to ride in my beautiful balloon"
    $800 9
It's the council of about 300 who advise the Queen
    $800 4
The principal character of "Crime and Punishment", his first name is Rodion
    $800 29
Horus & Ra were depicted with the head of this bird
    $800 25
As leader of this from 1886-1902, Richard Croker was the unofficial dictator of New York City
    $800 15
The RCA Building in Rockefeller Center has since been renamed for this company which purchased RCA in 1986
    $800 20
It's the practice & technique of keeping a step ahead of a competitor
    DD: $1,000 10
Wales hasn't been a kingdom since 1284; it's one of these
    $1000 5
Father Latour is the archbishop in the title of this Willa Cather work
    $1000 30
The Coffin Texts evolved into this book
    $1000 26
Ignatius Donnelly, a founder of the Populist Party, wrote about this "antediluvian world" in 1882
    DD: $2,000 16
Dentsu Inc., which is based in Japan, is the world's largest agency in this field
    $1000 21
This Swedish city was the site of the country's capital in Viking times

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Toby Mary Ellen Hal
$12,300 $6,800 $6,400

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

IN THE NEWS
In an unannounced December 1991 speech at Columbia Univ., this author said, "Free speech is life itself"

Final scores:

Toby Mary Ellen Hal
$22,300 $2,599 $12,400
2-day champion: $31,800 3rd place: collection of Armitron All-Sport water-resistant sport watches + Nintendo Entertainment System with new editions of Super Jeopardy! & Wheel of Fortune + InfoGenius Productivity Paks for Nintendo Game Boy 2nd place: a vacation at historic Ingleside Inn in Palm Springs + Cazal 951 & 955 fashion sunglasses & sports systems

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Toby Mary Ellen Hal
$11,300 $6,700 $6,400
26 R
(including 2 DDs),
3 W
15 R
(including 1 DD),
1 W
18 R,
3 W

Combined Coryat: $24,400

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

Game tape date: 1992-02-04
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. 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.