- 2 weeks ago
This is from an episode of Jeopardy! from 1986. Can't reupload this to youtube because of a dispute from Sony
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00:00Jeopardy!
00:01Now entering the studio are today's contestants.
00:04A librarian from Yorba Linda, California, Susan Lopez Daly.
00:09A student from San Diego, California, Chris Sibylla.
00:13And our returning champion, an opera director from New York City, Stuart Heyman,
00:19whose cash winnings total $7,400.
00:23And now, here is the host of Jeopardy! Alex Trebek!
00:28Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, Johnny.
00:31Hello, folks, and welcome once again.
00:33I'd like you to spend the next half hour with us,
00:35testing yourselves against these three players, Stuart, Chris, and Susan.
00:39They're going to be trying to come up with correct questions
00:40every time we reveal answers on the board.
00:42I'll remind all three of you that in this first round of play,
00:45the Jeopardy! round itself, we will have just the one daily double
00:47to help you add to your winnings.
00:49Good luck to all three. Here we go. The board goes in motion.
00:54The dollar figures come popping in, and we pan up to find these categories.
01:00Communication, dogs, four-letter words, crime and punishment, astronomy, and finally, named for.
01:12Stuart, you have the choice, of course, as returning champion. Make a selection.
01:16Let's try crime and punishment for 100.
01:19At the top of that column, though she resorted to an insanity plea,
01:23this saloon smasher was found guilty of trespass in 1901.
01:27Stuart?
01:27Who is Carrie Nation?
01:28Right.
01:29Crime and punishment for 200.
01:31Sean Connery films set in 1855, or a British crime pulled up in 1963.
01:37Chris?
01:38It was a great train robbery.
01:39You are right.
01:39Crime and punishment for 300.
01:40This top ten show is the only current network series with a crime in its title.
01:46Susan?
01:47What is Miami Vice?
01:48Sorry, that is wrong.
01:51Chris?
01:52What is Murder, She Wrote?
01:53Murder, She Wrote is the one.
01:55Oh, a crime and punishment for 400.
01:57The answer?
01:57In ancient Babylonia, an author would press these into his canaform to protect against forgery.
02:06It represses fingertips in there.
02:09Sorry, Chris, you weren't fast enough.
02:10We go back to you, however, for the choice.
02:11Crime and punishment for 500.
02:13The last clue in this column is Bruno Hauptmann made headlines when convicted of taking this in 1932.
02:18Chris?
02:19What is the Lindbergh baby?
02:20You are absolutely right.
02:21Another $500, you have an even 1,000, and still, you have control of the board.
02:25Go.
02:26Astronomy for 100, please.
02:27Answer.
02:28Re-studying data from Viking 1, scientists believe this planet once had enough water to support life.
02:34Chris?
02:34What is Mars?
02:35Right.
02:36Astronomy for 200, please.
02:37Popular name for scintillation.
02:40Little stars do it.
02:41Susan?
02:42What is twinkling?
02:43That's right.
02:44Um, four-letter words for 100, please.
02:46New category starting off with this.
02:48It's put before a legislature or goes before a duck.
02:52Susan?
02:52What is a bill?
02:53That's right.
02:54Four-letter words for 200, please.
02:55A heavy blow, a mollusk that's slow, or fake metal dough?
03:02That's not fast enough, Stuart.
03:04The response is, what is a slug?
03:06We go back to Susan to make the selection.
03:08Let's do four-letter words for 300, please.
03:10Four-letter word for one of the four prongs on a fork.
03:14Susan?
03:14What is a tine?
03:15Yes.
03:16Four-letter words for 400, please.
03:18You may get it at the end of a grocery checkout or, sadly, at the end of a job.
03:23Chris?
03:23What is a sack?
03:24Yes.
03:25Four-letter words for 500, please.
03:26Twist out of shape or the type of drive the Starship Enterprise has?
03:31Chris, what is warp?
03:32Warp.
03:33Absolutely right.
03:33And that gives you an even 2,000, and it gives us an opportunity to take a break for
03:37some commercial messages.
03:38We'll come back and spend a few moments with you before getting to more answers and questions
03:41following this.
03:50What a mess.
03:52My daughter, Christy, left a bright red lipstick in her pocket.
03:57And before I even noticed, I washed it.
04:02It went all through our clothes.
04:07I had to try something.
04:09So, I grabbed Liquid Tide.
04:14I had my doubts.
04:17But guess what?
04:19After my wash was done, not one mark of the lipstick remained.
04:24I had to write and say thanks for saving a whole load of clothes.
04:30Sincerely, Mrs. Judy Davis.
04:33Can your liquid get out melted lipstick?
04:35Liquid Tide did.
04:37When you compare Liquid Tide to this liquid, it's surprising how much better Liquid Tide
04:41is.
04:42You'll see.
04:43There's no telling what Liquid Tide will get out next.
04:46Surprise yourself.
04:49Your child listens to the sounds of learning with my talking computer.
04:54Find the four fish.
04:56Right.
04:57But nice.
04:58Press the red square.
05:00What?
05:01The bird in the tree.
05:05Perfect.
05:06Equals 900.
05:08Terrific.
05:09It's expandable for all ages.
05:11That's 10.
05:1210.
05:12You did it!
05:13My talking computer is learning.
05:15Cleverly disguised as fun.
05:17Clock modules sold separately.
05:20Good afternoon, everyone.
05:22A tornado watch is in effect right now for the entire metropolitan area.
05:25Coming up at 5 o'clock, Dr. Bill Gutsch tells us what it means and what's ahead for our weather.
05:30A severe blood shortage in New Jersey has forced doctors to postpone several life-saving operations.
05:36Will Spence will have a live report.
05:37We'll also tell you about President Reagan's new medical problems.
05:40Sarah Wallace reports on the $29 trip to Hawaii.
05:43Larry Mitt, he takes us to a summer camp where you can shape up your muscles.
05:46Join us at 5.
05:55Let's meet the players.
05:56First of all, Susan Lopez Daly from Yorba Linda, who won the Orange County Spelling Bee a few years ago
06:02by spelling what word?
06:04Do you remember what it was?
06:04I spelled gullosity, which is G-U-L-O-S-I-T-Y.
06:08It means gluttony.
06:10Oh, okay.
06:11Obviously, you've watched me eat.
06:13All right.
06:13You're up to $300.
06:15Nice going, Susan.
06:15Pleasure having you with us on the program today.
06:17Chris, Sibilla or Sabia?
06:19Sibilla.
06:20Sibilla from San Diego.
06:21Italian name.
06:23All right.
06:23You're up to a roaring start today.
06:242,000.
06:25And you have done some work with the San Diego Opera, I understand.
06:29Yeah, I'm one of the people who stands in the background holding spears or chairs, and I make the Joan
06:34Sutherland look good.
06:35Oh, all right.
06:36Well, that's an amazing coincidence because our current champion, Stuart Heyman, has done the same thing.
06:40You were once in a musical in which Luciano starred?
06:45Yeah, it was the Greater Miami Opera, and I was the waiter in Act II of La Boheme.
06:50Did you get to sing anything or say anything?
06:53I wanted to, but they wouldn't let me.
06:55Ah.
06:56All right.
06:57Well, you've got $100 right now.
06:59Chris is the one who's in the lead, and he is still in control of the board.
07:02So, Chris, look it over and tell us what category and what value you would like us to present next
07:07in the way of an answer.
07:08I'll go with dogs for $100, please.
07:10Top of the category.
07:11This clue.
07:11Among this author's dog tales are White Fang and The Call of the Wild.
07:15Stuart.
07:15Who is Jack London?
07:16You are right.
07:17Try dogs for $200.
07:18The American Greyhound Operators Association was founded in this state in 1947.
07:26Stuart, you just mentioned Florida, and they have a lot of greyhound racing in Florida, and that is the response
07:31we were looking for.
07:31You get to select again.
07:32Well, let's keep on then.
07:33Dogs for $300.
07:34The answer is a daily double.
07:37You've got $200, but you can risk $5.
07:40This is a video daily double, by the way.
07:42Hmm.
07:43Well, I'll just try the two.
07:45For $200?
07:46All right.
07:47Here is the clue.
07:49Martini-loving character in the following.
07:52Take a look.
07:54Who is Neil St. Bernard?
07:57Neil.
07:57Neil the St. Bernard.
07:58Absolutely right.
07:59From the television series Chopper.
08:00Nice going.
08:01You guys just got $200, but you're up to $400.
08:04You're still in control of the board.
08:05I'll try dogs for $400.
08:07Answer this time.
08:07A toy dog from China.
08:09Its name sounds like what a miniskirt allows.
08:13Stuart.
08:13What is a Pekingese?
08:14That's it.
08:16Dogs for $500.
08:17I don't write them, folks.
08:18Remember that.
08:19In the United States, the common name of the Alsatian.
08:22Stuart.
08:23What is a Husky?
08:24No, sorry.
08:25Chris.
08:26What is a German Shepherd?
08:27That is right.
08:27For $500 more and taking you to $2,500.
08:30Where do we go now?
08:30Astronomy for $300, please.
08:32Back to that category.
08:33Of much larger, about the same size, or a quarter smaller.
08:36How Uranus compares to Earth.
08:39Chris.
08:40What is much larger?
08:40Yes.
08:41Astronomy for $400, please.
08:43Answer.
08:43Phase in which the moon must be for a lunar eclipse to occur.
08:47Stuart.
08:48What is new moon?
08:49No.
08:49Sorry.
08:50Chris or Susan?
08:52Let me give it to you.
08:53What is a full moon?
08:54Chris, we go back to you for the choice.
08:56Astronomy for $500, please.
08:57Answer.
08:58It follows that if the constellation Sagittarius is the archer,
09:01the constellation Sagitta is this.
09:04Susan.
09:05What is the bow?
09:06Sorry, that is wrong.
09:07Chris.
09:08What is the arrow?
09:09The arrow is right.
09:10Yes.
09:10Name for $400, please.
09:12Start this category off with this.
09:14The company, formerly called Alonzo Richmond Agents for Onondaga Salt,
09:18now bears his name.
09:24Who is Morton.
09:26Chris.
09:27Name for $200, please.
09:29While Asa Gray was known for his books on botany,
09:32Henry Gray was known for his books on this science.
09:34Stuart.
09:35What is anatomy?
09:36You're right.
09:37Communication for $100.
09:39Other end of the board.
09:40Medium whose first spoken messages included,
09:42wait a minute, you ain't heard nothing yet.
09:45Stuart.
09:46What is talkies?
09:48Yes, the motion picture.
09:49Right.
09:50Communication for $200.
09:51They might not take their honey to the dance, but they'll dance to tell where the honey is.
09:56Chris.
09:57What are honey bees?
09:58Yes.
09:58Communication for $300, please.
10:00In Sunday Dick Tracy comics, it was always pointed out on Dick's wrist by an arrow.
10:07Stuart.
10:07What is wrist radio?
10:09That's it.
10:09Two-way radio.
10:10We've got less than a minute to go around.
10:11Communication for $400.
10:12With a brain larger than man's, their language is a system of beeps, whistles, and clicks.
10:17Stuart.
10:18What are dolphins?
10:19Right.
10:19Go again.
10:19And communication for $500.
10:21To demonstrate this, in 1877, Watson had to sing Auld Lang Syne and Yankee Doodle.
10:26Stuart.
10:27What is a telephone?
10:27Right again.
10:28Name for $300.
10:30While John Bartlett put his name on a book of quotes, Enoch Bartlett put his name on this.
10:35Stuart.
10:35What is a pear?
10:36Correct.
10:37Named for $400.
10:38Textile manufacturer whose big donation got the New York Institute of Musical Art named for him.
10:45His name was Augustus Juilliard.
10:47And we've got one more clue to go on the board.
10:48Let's take a look at it right now.
10:50For $500 in name for, Captain Cook gave this name to a Pacific Island group in honor of Earl John
10:56Montague.
10:58Stuart.
10:58What are the Sandwich Islands?
10:59Yes, he was the Earl of Sandwich.
11:01Nice going.
11:01A great move on your part, Stuart.
11:03Put the comfort behind.
11:04Narrow the gap between you and Chris.
11:07Susan, don't despair.
11:08You're at minus 200 right now, but things can change very quickly in double jeopardy.
11:12And that's what we're going to be playing when we return with more of our program following these messages.
11:16...
11:20Bad breath.
11:22Hiding your face in shame because nothing seems to work?
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11:36In fact, no other leading dog biscuit gets your teeth naturally cleaner and whiter or your breath fresher.
11:41Get Milk Bone Dog Biscuits because naturally every dog wants fresher breath.
11:49In the U.S. Senate, New York State needs leadership on tough problems and results that count.
11:55John Dyson gets results that count.
11:58As Commerce Commissioner, Dyson helped us gain 300,000 new jobs.
12:02He launched I Love New York and revitalized tourism.
12:05And he saved consumers millions in interest by raising his agency's bond rating.
12:09Says Governor Cuomo, I feel better about our future because of John Dyson.
12:13Dyson for Senate.
12:15Determined to make New York State number one in doing it.
12:22Announcing Gimbal's Christmas in August inventory blowout.
12:26With prices slashed 40 to 60% off on new, top quality, famous brand name merchandise.
12:32Also, $10,000 in free merchandise certificates will be given away during this sale.
12:40Come save and celebrate with us during Gimbal's Christmas in August inventory blowout.
12:57All right, here we go with a double jeopardy round.
13:00Twice as much money.
13:01The answers will be more difficult than in that first one.
13:03But good luck to you.
13:04Two daily doubles to assist you.
13:06Here come the dollar figures.
13:07First of all.
13:10And now let's go up top and look at the categories.
13:12We have, first of all, London landmarks.
13:15History.
13:17All American, with American in quotation marks.
13:20You know what that means.
13:21Art.
13:22Touch.
13:23And finally, another brand new category for us on the program.
13:27Celebrity Jeopardy.
13:29Now, Celebrity Jeopardy.
13:30Let me give you a few words of explanation regarding that one.
13:33These are all answers that have been composed by the celebrities themselves as a way of giving
13:40you a clue to their identity.
13:41All right?
13:42The player who is in third place starts first.
13:45Susan, that's you.
13:46Good luck.
13:47I'd like All American for $600, please.
13:49For $600.
13:49The answer is a daily double.
13:55You've got no money right now, but you can risk up to $1,000.
13:59I'd risk $500, please.
14:00For $500.
14:01Here is the clue.
14:03Helen Keller, Eugene Debs, and Jane Addams were among the liberals who formed this association
14:08in 1920.
14:13What is the League of Women Voters?
14:15Oh, I'm sorry.
14:16What is the American Civil Liberties Union?
14:19Remember that the word American is in quotation marks, and that means it's going to figure in
14:22all of the responses.
14:24Susan, you select again.
14:25Let's try All American for $200, please.
14:27The answer at the top.
14:28In 1985, this television show celebrated its 33rd and the 3rd anniversary.
14:33Susan.
14:34What is American Bandstand?
14:35You're right.
14:36All American for $400, please.
14:38You don't apply for their platinum card.
14:41They pick you.
14:42Susan.
14:42What is American Express?
14:44Correct.
14:44All American for $800, please.
14:46This 1972 song hit, which began a long, long time ago.
14:53That's about as helpful as I can be.
14:54Susan.
14:55What is Bye Bye Miss American Pie?
14:57No.
15:02Stuart or Chris?
15:05You had some of the lyrics, but not the exact title there, Susan, I'm sorry to say.
15:09It was by Don McLean, and the song was called American Pie, not Bye Bye Miss American Pie.
15:14Sorry about that.
15:15You get to select again, however.
15:17All American for $1,000, please.
15:18The last answer in this category is Andy Rooney, Chevy Chase, and Marshall Efron were contributors
15:22to this PBS series.
15:27It was called The Great American Dream Machine.
15:30All right.
15:30So much for All American.
15:31Where to now, Susan?
15:32Susan, let's go to Touch for $200, please.
15:35Top of the category.
15:37French for a touch.
15:39Chris.
15:39Touché?
15:40Touché.
15:41What is Touché?
15:42Right.
15:43Celebrity Jeopardy for $200.
15:44Let's see what this is all about.
15:47Raising millions for charity, I've also given away millions as America's big dealer.
15:51Chris.
15:51Who is Monty Hall.
15:52That's how he described himself.
15:54Celebrity Jeopardy for $400, please.
15:56Called the Philly Phenome, I grew up with six sisters, ranging in height from 5 feet 5 inches
16:01to 5 feet 8 inches.
16:02I'm 7-1.
16:04Chris.
16:04Who is Julius Irving?
16:05Sorry, that's wrong.
16:07Julius is not that tall.
16:09Stewart or Susan?
16:11Who is Wilt Chamberlain?
16:12We're back to you, Chris.
16:13Uh, let's try London Landmarks for $200, please.
16:16All right, we'll go to the other end of the board.
16:17A statue of Eros stands in the center of this neon-lit traffic roundabout.
16:22Chris.
16:23What is Piccadilly Circus?
16:24Correct.
16:24Uh, London Landmarks for $400, please.
16:26The answer is...
16:27A Daily Double, the second one in this round.
16:31You're already leading, Stewart, by $1,500.
16:34How much are you going to risk?
16:35Uh, I'll bet $1,000.
16:36For $1,000, here's the clue.
16:38The two London Landmarks mentioned in the chorus of Roger Miller's England Swings.
16:46Um, what is, uh, Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace?
16:49Oh, you got half of it.
16:51What is Westminster Abbey and the Tower of Big Bend?
16:54Okay, that cost you $1,000, but you're still in the lead, still in control of the board.
16:58Go again.
16:58London Landmarks for $600, please.
17:00Answer, it was originally the garden of a convent in Westminster.
17:05Stewart.
17:06What is Covent Garden?
17:06Correct.
17:07Um, London Landmarks for $800.
17:09The Marble Arch was to be its entranceway,
17:12but was too narrow for the state coach to pass through.
17:17Stewart.
17:18Oh, Buckingham, what is Buckingham Palace?
17:19Correct.
17:20Uh, London Landmarks for $1,000.
17:23Nicknamed the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street,
17:25its worth is measured in pounds.
17:27Chris.
17:28What is the Bank of England?
17:28You're right for another $1,000,
17:30and you're back in the lead by $100 over Stewart.
17:31Make a selection.
17:32History for $200, please.
17:33Top of the column.
17:34Napoleon landed here on his return from Elba in 1815,
17:37a little early for the film festival.
17:38Chris.
17:39What is con?
17:40Yes.
17:40Uh, history for $400, please.
17:41Famous speech given at the dedication of a national cemetery in Pennsylvania,
17:45November 18th, 1863.
17:48Stewart.
17:48What is the Gettysburg Address?
17:50Right.
17:50Uh, history for $600.
17:52The answer this time is,
17:53he was the first to take the title Tsar of all Russia.
17:57Chris.
17:57Who is Peter the Great?
17:58Sorry, that is wrong.
18:00Susan or Stewart?
18:03Oh, Stewart.
18:04Who is Ivan the First?
18:05No, sorry.
18:07Ivan the Fourth, known as the Terrible.
18:10Ivan Vasilevich.
18:11Stewart, we're back to you for the choice.
18:13Stay with history for $800, please.
18:14Answer.
18:15He was installed June 4th, 1946, as the 29th president of Argentina.
18:20Chris.
18:20Who is Juan Perón.
18:21Right.
18:21You're back in the lead.
18:22History for $1,000, please.
18:24Symbol of sovereignty among Greeks and Romans.
18:26The Turks picked it up in Constantinople.
18:30Symbol of sovereignty.
18:33It is the Crescent.
18:35Chris, go again.
18:37Uh, let's go back to Celebrity Jeopardy for $600, please.
18:39An Olympic gold medalist, she has breakfast like the big boys do.
18:44Stewart.
18:44Who is Mary Lou Retton?
18:45Right.
18:46Uh, Celebrity Jeopardy for $800.
18:49The arm I lost in Cat People I could sew back on as Dr. Ehrlich in St. Elsewhere.
18:55Susan.
18:56Who's Ed Begley Jr.?
18:57You're right.
18:59Celebrity Jeopardy for $1,000, please.
19:00Clue is, I tap dance to I Can't Get No Satisfaction on a Game Show in Melvin and Howard.
19:07Stewart.
19:08Who's Mary Steenburgen?
19:09That's right.
19:09She won an Oscar for it.
19:10We've got about a minute to go in the round.
19:12Uh, let's try Touch for $400.
19:14It's what Midas touched that changed his mind about wanting gold.
19:18Stewart.
19:18What was his wife?
19:19No, sorry.
19:20Susan.
19:21What was his daughter?
19:21Daughter, yes.
19:23Touch for $600, please.
19:24According to the 1973 song, when Diana Ross wanted you to touch her?
19:31Touch me in the morning.
19:33Susan.
19:34Try it again.
19:35Let's do Touch for $800, please.
19:36Penalty called when the football referee touches the back of his knee.
19:40Chris.
19:40What is a touchback?
19:41No.
19:43Stewart or Susan?
19:44Stewart.
19:44What is clipping?
19:45Clipping is right.
19:46Select Touch for $1,000.
19:47According to St. Matthew, people besought Jesus so they might only touch this.
19:52Susan.
19:53What is the hem of his garment?
19:54That's good for $1,000.
19:55Go again.
19:56Let's do art for $600, please.
19:57In the middle.
19:58When he needed money, he'd knock off a few portraits of Washington, and these he finished.
20:04Chris.
20:05Who is Gilbert Stewart?
20:05That's right.
20:06Select.
20:06Uh, art for $400, please.
20:08Moving up one.
20:09City where you can see Dada at the mama.
20:12Chris.
20:13What is New York?
20:13Right.
20:14Go again.
20:14Art for $200.
20:15We won't get a chance for those last three answers up there.
20:18Susan, a good come-from-behind move on your part.
20:21You were at minus there for quite a while, and now you've got $1,300, and you're going
20:24to be playing Final Jeopardy, and you could be our new Jeopardy champion.
20:28If it happens to you, you'll get to keep the cash.
20:31The runners-up, of course, will receive some prizes.
20:33We've got some good ones.
20:34Let's look at those now, shall we?
20:36Today's second-place contestant will receive Admiral's Refrigerator a la mode with party
20:39ice.
20:40It makes up to 12 pounds of ice per day, and even makes ice cream and other frozen trees.
20:44Furnished by Admiral.
20:45And Frigidaire's mid-sized microwave oven features touch control, a meal minder, and
20:49probe, and the full circle cooking system furnished by Frigidaire.
20:52Today's third-place contestant will receive a vacation at historic Ingleside Inn and Palm
20:56Springs with wonderful dining at Melvin's featuring finest continental cuisine and piano
21:01bar.
21:01An elegant vacation in Palm Springs furnished by Ingleside Inn.
21:05And now, back to Alex Trebek.
21:06All right.
21:07Some great prizes.
21:08Now, I want you to think about Final Jeopardy.
21:11Decide how much you're going to risk on this category.
21:16Word origins.
21:18Sounds tough, I know.
21:19But you think about it.
21:19Make your decision.
21:20We'll come back to reveal the answer right after this.
21:29Banana plants don't make Nutri-Sweet.
21:32Neither do cows.
21:33But they might as well.
21:35If you've had bananas and milk you've eaten what's in Nutri-Sweet, it's made from things
21:39like those found naturally in good things to eat.
21:42Like two building blocks of protein.
21:44Nature doesn't make Nutri-Sweet.
21:47But Nutri-Sweet couldn't be made without it.
21:51Nutri-Sweet brand sweetener.
21:53Just look for the swirl.
21:57I've just found a cleanser that's so special.
22:00It goes beyond clean, all the way to beautiful.
22:05It's Olay Beauty Cleanser.
22:07And it gently cleans deep down beyond dirt and makeup, removing day-old dry skin.
22:12Then it rinses away greaselessly for a clean, fresh glow that makes me feel beautiful.
22:19So don't just wash your face clean.
22:22Cleanse your face beautiful with Olay Beauty Cleanser.
22:26Jeopardy!
22:27It's a world of family ties.
22:30Lots of fun and homemade pies.
22:33And M&M's chocolate candies on mom's desserts.
22:37And kinfolk recall the old home place.
22:40To see the past in a brand new face.
22:42M&M's and family fun go hand in hand.
22:46All the world loves M&M's.
22:49Pure milk chocolate joy for everyone.
22:53M&M's chocolate candies.
22:54The milk chocolate melts in your mouth, not in your hand.
22:58No, Waxplorer, what a chore.
23:00Don't settle for less than Lest Oil.
23:03Lest Oil has 35% more active cleaners than that leading heavy-duty liquid.
23:07No more mess.
23:10Don't settle for less than Lest Oil.
23:13Dirty tile.
23:14Oh, how vile.
23:16Don't settle for less than Lest Oil.
23:18Lest Oil has 35% more active cleaners than that leading heavy-duty liquid.
23:23No more mess.
23:24Why settle for less?
23:25Don't settle for less than Lest Oil.
23:27The Hart Family Surprise Party Set.
23:29So nice.
23:30Having parties with girls.
23:31Family, that's all Hart.
23:32Surprise, it's a baby.
23:34Pretty.
23:35Party clothes.
23:36Surprise.
23:37A truck.
23:38In really Mexico.
23:40Surprise.
23:40She loves her presents so.
23:44Imagine party clothes like this.
23:46What a party deserves.
23:47It's the Hart Family way to have parties every day.
23:51The Hart Family Surprise Party Set with party hats, presents, and four dolls and party clothes.
23:56New from Mattel.
24:02Welcome back, folks.
24:03This is it, Final Jeopardy.
24:04We've been running through a string of bad luck lately.
24:06A lot of our players have missed Final Jeopardy.
24:08I hope that changes today.
24:10The wagers had been made by these three players.
24:12When I give you the answer, 30 seconds is what you'll have to write down the question.
24:15The category is word origins.
24:17Here's today's Final Jeopardy.
24:19From a medieval occupation, this common English surname is Ferrer in Spanish and Kovacs in Hungarian.
24:29Good luck.
25:01All right.
25:02Maybe a good omen.
25:03All three players finished that one rather quickly.
25:05We're going to start with you, Susan.
25:06You had $1,300 and third place.
25:09Did you get the right question?
25:11What is Smith?
25:12You did indeed.
25:13That's right.
25:14How much did you add to your $1,300?
25:16You doubled your score to $2,600.
25:18We move to the man next to you, Chris Sabilla.
25:20He had $4,300 and second place.
25:23Did he get the right question?
25:24What is Smith?
25:25That's two in a row.
25:26Nice going.
25:27How much did you risk?
25:28$3,300 for $7,600 at the moment.
25:32We go to our champion, Stuart Heyman.
25:34Had $5,400.
25:36Shaking his head.
25:36Uh-oh.
25:37Disaster?
25:38Let's see.
25:39What is Hunter?
25:40We know now that is incorrect.
25:42How much did you lose?
25:44$3,300.
25:45That'll leave you with $2,100.
25:46You're going to go away with $7,400 from your win yesterday.
25:49But today, we've got a new Jeopardy! champion, ladies and gentlemen.
25:52And this man, Chris Sabilla, with $7,600.
25:56Congratulations, Chris.
25:57We've got to say goodbye to you and to the folks at home.
26:00See you next time out right here on Jeopardy!
26:02Goodbye.
26:03Goodbye.
26:08Today's second and third place contestants will receive now perfect polished nails in seconds.
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