All language subtitles for The Streets of San Francisco s03e18 Ten Dollar Murder

The Streets of San Francisco, a Quinn
Martin production starring Carl Malden,

also starring Michael Douglas.

With guest stars Carol Rotten, Mark
Wheeler,

Jerry Douglas.

Tonight's episode, $10 Murder.

Can you take us to Oakwood, 1142
Oakwood? Sure, climb in. Yeah, thanks.

This is 601, 1142 Oakwood.

Cold out, huh?

Yeah.

Hey, listen, you mind if we go through
the park?

Take us longer. Oakwood's only, uh...
Doesn't matter.

Hey, it's your money.

Be my guest.

Well, anyway, at least it's not
Brainerd, right?

Hear what the Warriors did?

32 points Barry got.

What? Pull over. Don't turn around. Just
pull over.

Now. All right, all right, all right.

I don't have any money.

Come on.

Honest. I just turned my cash in before
I picked you guys up. You see this?

It's empty. It's empty.

Give me your wallet.

This is my own money. Here, here.

I want your watch, too.

Wait a minute. My wife just gave me the
watch.

Give me the watch.

Hey, now we know he's not going to
follow.

Open up, Charlie.

Stop the news.

Oh, purse snatcher's a lie.

Tell it to the judge, ladies. All right,
inside.

Just looks like a priest when he's
tired.

Thanks, Lieutenant.

You're slipping, Irene, letting someone
like this get away from you.

Bet you don't run the hundred under ten
seconds anymore either, Mike.

All right, honey, let's try this again,
all right?

You have something to say? Well, I'm
just wondering, when you could run the

hundred under ten seconds flat, would
you catch her? She's an old friend. Oh,

come on. You don't believe me when I
tell you that. You don't have any old

friends. I walked the beat with her
husband many, many years ago, Don

He died in a shootout trying to stop a
gang war.

She got his medal, his pension, and a
chance to raise their son alone.

She's a fine woman.

And a dear friend.

Now, you tell me all about Cope.

8 o 'clock tomorrow, Ghirardelli Square.

Is that where he's paying off? I don't
know, but he won't be expecting us.

But in case there's any running, I
suggest you bring your track shoes.

Well, if he's that fast, I think we're
both in trouble.

Oh, smiley.

There's got to be something you guys can
do. Okay, now, how tall were they?

The big guy was about 6 '2", maybe more.

Yes, ma 'am. The other guy, the guy with
the gun, was about 5 '10", and very

smart. Why smart?

He shot out my tires, didn't he?

He took my new watch.

My new watch. I only had it two days.

It cost my wife over 260 bucks because
of the digitals.

I loved it.

Those lousy punks. If I had my own gun,
I'd... Yeah, you'd probably be dead.

Look, we'll get in touch with you as
soon as we get some information.

Okay?

How many does that make, Bill?

Oh, it despises me.

Want some help?

No, I got Riley out on a stakeout. We'll
get him.

You know, those crazy kids, they can't
be getting much.

They've got to be doing it for kicks.

Yeah. You wonder where their parents
are.

Inspector Elliot, Mercury.

Hi, Mom. You busy?

No, just came in.

What's up?

Nothing. Just got home from the movies
and thought I'd call.

Did you get your studies done?

Yeah, finished the essay, did my
geometry, picked up my room, and

cat. All before I left.

Always one up on me, huh?

I try.

Hey, listen, before I forget, we're
supposed to see the principal tomorrow

o 'clock.

Thought that had been settled.

I guess not.

I told him I didn't know anything, but
he said he wanted to talk to you anyway.

Listen, Bobby, did you give the
principal the names he wanted?

No, Mom, I can't.

Look, there's nothing to worry about.

I'll see you in the morning, okay?

Yeah, okay.

Sleep tight.

All right, police, you two guys hold it
right here.

Now you hold it.

Right there.

Now you hold it.

You heard

the man.

Freeze.

Wait a minute, I'm just... I know a
runner with $10 ,000 to be delivered to

hitman named Keyes.

And I want to know where and I want to
know when.

Come on!

Let him go.

No, no, not you.

I'm putting you under protective
custody.

And you're going to need it.

Because when that sharpie tells your
boss that you cost him ten grand, he's

going to think you double -crossed.

Now.

You want to make the deal? Hey, wait a
minute. Five seconds.

If Bell isn't waiting for you when you
get out, Keyes will be.

Now, where is he?

Bus terminal.

There's a phone booth.

I leave the package inside.

He picks it up and waits for a call.

That's all I know.

Yeah.

Keyes. Yeah.

Hi.

My name is Keller, and I'm a policeman.

I got a gun pointed right at your head.

So you just raise your hands real
slowly.

That's him.

That's the man Keyes was supposed to
hit.

Name is Al Dannis, runs a bookie
operation over in Oakland. Now he's

Bill's territory.

Yeah, well, he might have second
thoughts when he finds out.

How hysterical Keyes gets over
competition.

What about Keyes, anyway?

D .A. filed a complaint? Both charges,
conspiracy and a concealed weapon. I'm

my way to sign it. Good.

Hi.

Mind if I interrupt?

Not at all. Come on in.

You know Steve Keller.

Well, yes. We sort of met last night
with my runaway. I mean, I'll see you

later. You don't have to do that for me.
No, I'm on my way out.

See, I work with this lieutenant.

He makes me do all the lightning.

you a cup of coffee.

Oh, thanks.

Uh, black.

Black.

This is Jeannie, isn't it?

Uh -huh, yeah.

She's all grown up.

She's in Arizona State now. Gonna
graduate this spring.

Honor student.

Smart girl.

And what about your son?

Bobby, right?

Oh, right, yeah. Well, he's tall,
handsome, and rebellious.

Here.

Sit down.

Graduating this year, too, you know.

From Central High.

If he's not suspended first.

Funny how they grow up differently,
isn't it?

Different sea to guess.

Oh, come on.

Boys always sniff out trouble. You know
that.

Well, he is in trouble.

And, uh...

I need help.

Will you do me a favor, Mike, and talk
to him?

Can't you?

No.

Not like a father.

Which, I guess, is really mostly the
problem.

I mean, being raised by a woman is hard
enough on a boy, and when that woman is

a cop, every time I question him, it's
like interrogating a prisoner.

Mom, will you stop with the third
degree?

Well, Mike, I've worked with bad kids
all my life, and he's not bad.

He's just troubled, you know.

In school?

Right.

See, someone stole money from the
principal's office, and Bobby said he

do it.

Finally, he admitted that he knew who
did, but he was afraid that they'll hurt

him if he talks. Well, what did the
principal say?

Well, he says that he believes Bob is
innocent, and so do I.

Yes?

Except... This morning I found $126 in
his room.

I picked the lock on his bureau.

It's amazing the things you learn in
robbery, isn't it?

Well, when I asked him about it, he said
it was none of my business.

Now he has a job. He could have saved
that money.

Or maybe they asked him to hide it.

I have to know, that's all.

And you think he might tell me?

Well, he was brought up on stories about
you and Don.

I think if anyone can reach him, you
can.

Look, I'm off duty tonight, and we're
going to this basketball game at school.

And I wondered if you could join us as a
friend, as an old friend.

Well, what about a new one?

Oh, yeah, you ever see him play? Yeah,
we played for a couple of years on the

police team. Really?

So you've known him a long time, huh?
Yeah, long time.

Close friend?

Yeah.

Like I hope you and I can be.

Well, you don't need my approval, you
know. I think my mother can choose her

date. Oh, now, wait a minute. I didn't
mean that.

You talking about the money she found?
Uh -huh.

She's worried about you.

Parents always worry about their kids,
especially single parents, because they

feel so responsible.

I'm not in any trouble, really. I've
just had a lot of pressure.

Like what?

Well, I'm carrying a full load this
semester, and college boards are coming

Three hot dogs.

Listen, I'll tell you about that money
if you promise not to tell Mom, because

want it to be a surprise.

See, I've been putting in a lot of
overtime at the garage and saving my

I could buy her a really nice vacation
this summer, you know? She's given me so

much, I think it's about time I give her
something.

So don't tell her, okay? I'd like it to
be a surprise.

All right.

Hi.

Will you excuse me?

Oh, yeah, yeah, sure.

Where's Bob?

Where's Bob?

A girl.

And look, I wouldn't worry about the
money.

He's working overtime on a special
project for you, and it's a surprise. So

don't you ask me about it.

I think your Bobby is all right.

I'm glad.

So what else happened last night?
Nothing. I told you. Everything is okay.

I understand how a cop thinks.

Taxi!

What are you doing? What are you
standing there for? Bobby, maybe we

I mean, not so soon. Well, why don't you
get it together?

What's with you? I told you everything's
all right.

If it wasn't for me, you'd still be
busting into school, getting caught,

is very dumb. I needed the money.

And I want to get out of those creases.

Just stick with me. I know what I'm
doing.

Headquarters, this is Stakeout 1.

1098 to bus terminal.

Taxi! Uh, cancel 1098, have pickup.

Ho, ho, ha!

Thanks for stopping.

Listen, can you take us to Worth Street?

Sure, hop in.

Thanks.

Are there any witnesses?

None. It was clear when we got here.

Benson?

Was he dead when you got here?

No, ten minutes ago. What happened?

Well, I had Riley assigned him a
stakeout.

Trying to pick up two kids that had been
ripping off taxis. Well, I guess he

picked them up and I guess he made a
mistake because he's dead.

So are those two punks when I nail them.
Who found the body?

I did.

My partner and I were on patrol when we
saw him lying there.

Did he say anything?

He said a few words.

I think he heard one of their names.

Tiny. That's it, just tiny? Yes, sir.

Oh, he said something else like Indian
buck, but he was pretty far gone.

You had $10 on him.

Ten lousy dollars.

I mean, who kills for $10?

Hey, come on.

Come on, will you?

Go on.

Leave me alone.

How do you know he was dead?

you were supposed to hold him.

You killed a cop.

What are you talking about? We're in
this together.

Listen, all you've got to do is keep on
taking those pills and keep on going to

school like you always do.

to 20, one big and one thin. Well,
that's not much to go on.

What have you got?

Not too much, Mike.

Got some scalp hair, shoe mud, cigarette
butts with lipstick, and a pep pill.

Amphetamines? Looks like it.

Could be. That's why they're stealing.

You know, we found one in the first cab
there. Wait a minute now. We don't know

if the same two kids are involved.

Yes, we do.

Ballistic says the same gun was used in
both robberies of 38.

The bull they found in the tire, an
exact match for the murder slut.

Mike, I just found this.

Well, it could be a ticket to anything.

Acme Printing Company, 37207.

Was there a theater stop on Riley's
report sheet?

No, he had only six calls last night,
all private addresses.

The last one was a phony.

The car was clean when he took it out?

Oh, yeah. He checked it out from the
garage. One of the things dropped it.

I'm going to find out.

Oh, wait a minute, Benson.

Mike, I said I want to be part of this,
okay?

Good for you.

Yeah, okay.

Check this out with the printing
company, will you?

I'll hang in with the fingerprint boy.

Yeah, Lieutenant Stone.

It's Irene, Mike.

Irene.

I've got a proposition for you.

Yeah, what are you offering?

Dinner. I want to thank you for the
other night.

You like Japanese food?

I love it.

Tonight all right? 8 .30?

I'll pick you up.

Well, that doesn't sound to me like a
date.

I don't know what does.

Well, what makes you think that you're
the only sex symbol around here?

Okay, you guys, that's it. Hit the
showers.

That's all for today, Burns.

Now I've got ten minutes till varsity
practice. Then you keep a full schedule.

I fall pretty busy around here.

What makes you think those guys might be
from the school?

I got a job ticket that said it was from
Central High.

Student ticket.

That color yellow, that's from assuming
me more than two months ago.

That description you gave me could have
been almost anybody.

What about somebody named Tiny?

I know half a dozen guys named Tiny.
They're all over 200 pounds.

Any of them take bennies? Not if I know
about it, they don't.

Listen, I know this is sort of a long
shot...

Yeah, sure. There's Cossack, Reynolds,
Borman.

Borman? Borman, yeah. Tony Borman.

These guys been in trouble before?

What do you mean? The police? Yeah.

Yeah, Eddie Cossack was. He got picked
up for a blade.

Wild kid.

Dropped out of school.

Hey, knock it off.

Reynolds was picked up a couple times
for truancy. He's not a bad guy. He's

not very bright. He ought to be around
here someplace, as a matter of fact.

Where's Reynolds?

I don't know.

Homesick, I guess.

Wait a minute. Maybe you can help.

This is Bob Elliott. He's a friend of
Tanya Reynolds.

Oh, Bob.

Stephen Keller.

Nice to meet you, sir.

Yeah, listen, I got to split.

If there's anything else I can do, let
me know. All right. Thank you very much,

Mr. Wolfe. Okay.

Bob Elliott?

Listen, your mother's not on the force,
is she?

Yeah, that's right. Did you know her?
Sure, I know her, yeah.

See, I work with Lieutenant Stone. Oh,
yeah? Yeah.

I got to get going, okay?

What can I do to help you?

Well, how well do you know this, uh,
Tiny Reynolds?

Well, I don't know.

We're in the same homeroom.

I've been to a couple movies with him.
You know, that's about it. Did you ever

notice he was a big spender?

No. Why, what's the matter? Did he do
something wrong?

I'm just following up a lead.

Aren't you in homicide?

Yeah, yeah. An officer got killed last
night.

Oh, gee, I'm sorry.

You think Tiny did it?

I don't know, maybe.

Did anybody see him?

Why don't you let me ask the questions,
all right?

Yeah, okay.

I guess it runs in the family.

So when was the last time you saw Tiny?

I guess it was about a couple of days
ago.

He came by the garage where I work.

See, I don't think he's the type,
though. You can usually tell, right?

What?

I mean, somebody who can kill somebody
else. It seems to me that you could feel

it or you could see it in his eyes or
something.

Yeah, I guess you're right.

Which one ran when you started the
question?

The one on the left, Reynolds.

I don't know, Lieutenant.

I can't say for sure. I didn't see the
guys real good, you know.

What about you?

No. Did you recognize him if you heard
his voice?

He didn't say anything.

Okay.

I do remember one thing.

I don't know if it's important. What's
that?

The guy with the gun. You're holding me.

Thanks for your cooperation, gentlemen.

What were you going to say?

The guy with the gun, when he took my
watch, I remember seeing something

and shiny, like one of those fancy belt
buckles the kids wear. Wait a minute.

Remember what kind of shape it had?

Try to remember.

I only got a quick look.

Okay. Okay, thanks a lot.

Now, what was that all about? Let me
talk you in the office for a second.

Now, you remember the last thing they
told us Riley said, Indian buck.

Well, they could have been trying to say
Indian buckle.

Could be a lead.

Especially if it's silver and handmade.

Okay.

I'll check in on some of the local
shops.

I can save us some time. How?

I know a friend of Reynolds who wears
one.

Who? Bob Elliott.

Irene's boy?

That's right.

Come on now.

There could be a hundred of those
buckles around. Could be. I'm just

a fact. You can add it up any way you
want, but it's a possibility.

While his mother is down there working
nights in the police department, he's

in the streets killing cops. Is that
what you're trying to tell me? Look,

not easy. That's not the point.

Then what is?

A cop's son can't be bad?

All right, I'll check it with the
silversmiths.

And I hope, I hope there's a thousand
different Indian buckles.

They must know something, I tell you.
They don't know anything. If they knew

something, they wouldn't let you go.
Stop worrying about it.

Say what? I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

Look, it's broken.

I'll fix it. You want me to fix it?

And I'll fix the other two and you won't
have to worry about anything, okay?

Yeah, how?

You remember Eddie Kosick?

Yeah.

I swiped his knife and it's got his
initials on it.

So what?

So Eddie's one of the suspects.

What happens if the cops find his knife
in the back of one of those cabs right

after it's been ripped off? No, man,
I... Listen, if they're looking for

they won't be looking for you, right?

Eddie's already got a record. They'll
bust him for sure.

How do you know? I'm gonna set him up.

And I got a friend in the department,
too.

Okay?

You both fell in the lake, right? We
certainly did.

Was he mad he just had to have that
fish?

Well, I was done, determined.

Had to succeed at everything.

Guess there aren't many like him
anymore, huh?

Is that why you stopped looking?

I guess so.

I guess I did think about getting
married again once.

When Bobby was younger, he was yucky.

And I thought it might be helpful to
have a man around to tame the animal.

But I finally managed to get him house
-broken myself.

What about you?

Oh, I haven't given it much thought. I
guess I'm just an old workhorse wedded

the job.

Is that what's bothering you?

We had a line -up today.

And one of the kids that was brought in
was a kid named Charlie Reynolds from

Central High.

Tiny?

You know him?

Well, yeah, Bob does. He's been over at
the house a number of times.

Well, how well did they get along?

All right, I guess. Why don't you ask
Bob?

I will if you don't mind.

Mike, what was the lineup for?

Well, we think that Tiny knows something
about the shooting last night.

That's connected with the cab robberies,
isn't it?

Well, there are two kids involved in
that.

That's right.

Well, Mike.

No, Irene, I just want to talk to him.

Well, fine, you do whatever you like,
but I know my son, and he just couldn't

involved.

Why'd you have me knock him out for?

Looks like Eddie lost his knife.

Oh, come on.

Hey, hey, don't you want to split?

Later. Later, I trust you. Come on.

Hi.

Hi.

Where's the big dinner?

Where have you been?

Walking around.

Where? Nowhere, just walking around.

You want some coffee? I want some
answers.

Look, Mike Stone was here to ask you
some questions about Tiny.

He finally left when I said I'd ask him.

Now, has Tiny been involved in any
robberies?

Answer me! He's my friend! I'm your
mother!

You're just a cop, so why don't you take
the badge off?

Oh, we're doing fine, aren't we?

We can't even talk to each other.

All I want to do is hit you.

I'm not a kid anymore.

I know.

Sorry.

Look, Mom, it's okay.

Listen, I don't even see Tiny that much
anymore anyway.

To tell you the truth, I'm kind of
afraid of him. That's why I didn't want

talk to you about him. Because I have to
go to school with those guys.

So he did rob those cabbies?

Cabs? What cab?

I'm talking about the high school.

Look, all I know is that Tiny and a guy
named Eddie Kosick ripped off the high

school, and I saw them.

And they saw me, and Eddie pulled a
knife on me.

So you see, you can't tell anybody that
I told you. Please, don't tell anybody.

Oh, it's okay.

Don't worry.

Everything's going to be all right.

That's right, Harry. Eddie Kosak, age
18.

We booked him last year on a 219. He cut
somebody up with a knife.

I just want his address.

Well, you look as though you got some
good news.

Got more than that. Got the man. At
least one of them.

That was found in a cab that got hit
last night.

Charles T. Reynolds.

That tiny, the kid we had near
yesterday?

Yeah, just a minute. Yeah, I'm still
here.

2327 Pollard.

2327 Pollard.

Thanks a lot.

Oh, listen, I've got the other kid.

Name's Eddie Coates.

Well, how, a tit?

Yeah, Irene's son. He goes to the same
school.

She called me last night.

Well, I guess that wraps it up.

Certainly does, doesn't it?

He's not too smart, though, is he?

We grill him in the morning, he goes
right back on the job at night.

Do you know where to pick him up? Yeah,
at the school.

I already called his home.

Well, I'll follow up on this Kosak kid.

I wonder what he was doing last night.

Hey, Benson, wait a minute. I've got to
talk to you for a second. Yeah, in an

hour, okay?

What's going on? Something breaking?

Benson just came through with some
evidence that proves that this kid

is one of the guys.

And I got a tip on the other guy.

Name's Kosak.

Kosak? Wait a minute, wait a minute. No
way. I just came from his folks' house

after his coach gave me his name.

He's been out of the state the last two
months.

Let me ask you something. Did Bob
Elliott give you that tip?

How did you know that?

Where have you been anyway?

Ballistics. I've got to talk to you for
a second.

This is a homicide case in 58. The
arresting officer was Don Elliott.

One of the suspects was shot. The other
one got away, so the case is still open.

The evidence is on file.

Here's a slug from the 58 case.

Bull that Don shot.

It's a 38 special.

And here's the slug that killed Officer
Riley.

They match, Mike.

I tried to find an Indian buckle.

I couldn't.

So I worked on the only lead I had.

Well, is there any doubt in the fellow's
mind downstairs?

No, no.

He used his father's gun.

Sorry. Oh, not for me.

For Irene.

This is Lieutenant Stone. I'd like to
speak to Inspector Elliot.

Okay, thanks a lot.

She's not at work.

She took the day off.

So I try to help him.

Now the only thing I can do is hurt them
both.

Hi.

I was expecting the mailman. Sometimes
he... Come in.

Actually, washing windows I do best.

I'm a smash.

Strictly business, huh?

Well, I can't say I blame you after last
night.

Is Bob home?

No, he's still at school.

Welcome to Wade.

More questions, huh?

I'm afraid so.

Did you find Eddie Cossack?

No, no. Cossack has been out of the
state for the last two months. Oh,

impossible. Bobby said... We know what
Bobby said.

He lied to you.

Is there anything else you'd like to
tell me about my son?

Irene, do you still have Don's police
revolver?

Yes. May I see it?

Why? I'd like to see it, please.

I asked you a question, Mike.

Mrs. Elliott, we have... Inspector
Elliott!

We have a bullet from your husband's gun
in an old case.

It matches the slug that killed Officer
Riley.

Then the match is wrong.

Couldn't be right.

Here.

I'll show you.

I have kept this gun locked away for
years.

It has not been fired since he died.

Does Bob have a key to that?

No.

Never.

Mike, Bobby couldn't kill a cop.

It'd be like killing his father.

He loved his father. He always wanted to
be like him.

Come on, sit down.

Come on, sit down.

No, it was tiny.

No, he must have stolen it. I told you,
he's been here. It has to be tiny.

Look, Mike, you don't have any real
proof.

You don't. You do not know that he
pulled the trigger.

And you know that's not important, being
a good cop.

Good cop?

A lousy mother.

Now, don't start blaming yourself.

Well, I'm responsible.

No, you're not. He is.

You gave him a good start.

Somewhere along the way, there's a
dividing line.

Irene, he's crossed that line. He's a
man.

And if he's guilty, well, don't you pay
the penalty.

If he's guilty, I already have.

But when he comes home, will you, uh...
Will you bring him down to headquarters?

There's pictures all over that room of
his dad.

It's a tough act to follow.

I think he can't handle it.

Maybe he thinks a gun can help.

Dig that, don't you? Yeah.

Makes me feel good.

Makes me bigger than you.

Makes me bigger than my father, too.

Wow.

I'm... I'm high.

Yeah? Yeah, I can't stay awake.

Well, have another.

Wow, no.

Come on.

So, what are we going to do?

Nothing.

Just stay loose.

I can't get any looser.

You want to sleep? Why don't you sleep?

Sleep. Okay with you? Yeah, I asked you.

Okay.

Thank you.

He found him about five minutes ago.

Yeah, is he dead?

Yeah, carbon monoxide.

Suicide? Well, it looks that way.

But the kid just didn't seem like the
despondent type to me. That's why I

brought the print man down.

Whose car?

Stolen. It was on this morning's report.

Any witnesses?

Well, the girl says she saw a kid
running down the beach, but she won't

comes from around here.

She says he was Caucasian, a little
under 20, about 160 pounds.

Bernie.

You got any wrinkles?

Three empty beer cans, but that's not
enough to put him to sleep.

Barbiturates did that.

It's only a free limb, Mike, but it
looks like he took an overdose.

Or somebody gave it to him.

There's nothing on the door handle or
the steering wheel.

And suicides just don't happen to wipe
off door handles. That's right.

Did you notify the parents?

No, I came here right from the school.

Smart kid.

He either went home or went to work.
I'll go to the garage.

Take him to the garage and then you talk
to Mrs. Reynolds.

Well, where are you going?

By Irene Elliott's. What? Come on, I'll
tell you on the way.

Well,

I'd really appreciate it if it's
possible.

Thanks, Barry.

You looking for Bob?

Yeah.

Apparently, he and Tiny skipped school
after their first class.

Mr. Hadley says that they haven't been
here.

Tiny's... Tiny's dead.

He was asphyxiated in a car.

Looked like a suicide.

But it wasn't. He was murdered.

Mike's at your house waiting for you.

Don't! I want to see my son!

All right, all right. Wait a minute.
I'll drive you.

Mom's not here right now, but she'll be
back right away.

Come on in. Why don't you sit down? Can
I get you anything? You want a drink or

something? No, no thanks.

But you can answer a few questions.

Oh, about Tiny, yeah. Mom told me.

Did you see him today?

Today?

Yeah, I saw him this morning. We have a
class together.

I came home early because I wasn't
feeling too good.

Then you don't know that he's dead.

You tell me.

What?

How can I tell you?

That should be easy.

You set him up, you loaded him with
pills, and then you killed him.

Come on, what are you talking about? I'm
talking about you.

I'm calling you a murderer.

That's crazy. I didn't do any of those
things, and you can't prove I did.

Where's the gun?

What gun?

Your father's revolver.

Now, ballistics has already proved that
your father's gun killed that policeman.

Now, where is it?

I don't have to talk to you. I know my
rights.

I'll bet you do.

All right, young man.

You are under arrest. Now, you're coming
with me. Come on.

Okay.

Got to get my jacket first.

You're trying to get me out of the way.
You're trying to frame me so you can

move in.

Now, that gun isn't going to get you
anywhere. It got me you, and you're my

ticket out of here.

So let's go get your car.

Don't move, Steve.

Son, there's your mother. She can help
you now.

Come on. Let me have it.

Mom, this guy says I killed somebody. I
didn't, honest.

I believe you, Bobby. Now put it down.

See, Tiny did all those things. Don't
you remember? I told you about it.

It's all right.

It's all over.

I'll help you.

I can't believe you. Why don't you
listen to what I'm saying?

Bobby. Irene. Shut up!

Stay there!

Bobby, come to me!

Bob, you don't even care about me!

You never cared about me! All you care
about is that crummy badge!

an ambulance.

Is he all right?

All those years on a pistol range.

You know, it's the first time I ever
used my gun on a human being.

Irene.

No, Mike, he's not dead. He's alive.

Listen, I'm going to go. I'll see you
tomorrow, all right? Sure.

I'm sorry. Mike, will you take me home?

Oh, of course. Sure.

Did he ever tell you why No