Episodes
| Episode # | Episode title | Original airdate |
|---|---|---|
| WR-1 | See-Saw to Arkansas (35–1)
Creepy Trip to Lemon Twist (35–2) |
9/14/1968 |
| WR-2 | Why Oh Why Wyoming (35–3)
Beat the Clock to Yellow Rock (35–4) |
9/21/1968 |
| WR-3 | Mish-Mash Missouri Dash (35–6)
Idaho a Go-Go (35–5) |
9/28/1968 |
| WR-4 | Baja-Ha-Ha Race (35–11)
Real Gone Ape (35–8) |
10/5/1968 |
| WR-5 | Scout Scatter (35–7)
Free Wheeling to Wheeling (35–10) |
10/12/1968 |
| WR-6 | By Rollercoaster to Upsan Downs (35–9)
The Speedy Arkansas Traveler (35–12) |
10/19/1968 |
| WR-7 | The Zippy Mississippi Race (35–15)
Traffic Jambalaya (35–17) |
10/26/1968 |
| WR-8 | Hot Race at Chillicothe (35–16)
The Wrong Lumber Race (35–18) |
11/2/1968 |
| WR-9 | Rhode Island Road Race (35–19)
The Great Cold Rush Race (35–13) |
11/9/1968 |
| WR-10 | Wacky Race to Ripsaw (35–20)
Oils Well That Ends Well (35–21) |
11/16/1968 |
| WR-11 | Whizzin' to Washington (35–22)
The Dipsy Doodle Desert Derby (35–24) |
11/23/1968 |
| WR-12 | Eeny, Miny Missouri Go! (35–14)
The Super Silly Swamp Sprint (35–23) |
11/30/1968 |
| WR-13 | The Dopey Dakota Derby (35–27)
Dash to Delaware (35–26) |
12/7/1968 |
| WR-14 | Speeding for Smogland (35–28)
Race Rally to Raleigh (35–25) |
12/14/1968 |
| WR-15 | Ballpoint, Penn. or Bust! (35–30)
Fast Track to Hackensack (35–29) |
12/21/1968 |
| WR-16 | The Ski Resort Road Race (35–33)
Overseas Hi-Way Race (35–34) |
12/28/1968 |
| WR-17 | Race to Racine (35–31)
The Carlsbad or Bust Bash (35–32) |
1/4/1969 |
Read more about this topic: Wacky Races
Famous quotes containing the word episodes:
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—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)
“Twenty or thirty years ago, in the army, we had a lot of obscure adventures, and years later we tell them at parties, and suddenly we realize that those two very difficult years of our lives have become lumped together into a few episodes that have lodged in our memory in a standardized form, and are always told in a standardized way, in the same words. But in fact that lump of memories has nothing whatsoever to do with our experience of those two years in the army and what it has made of us.”
—Václav Havel (b. 1936)