All language subtitles for The Streets of San Francisco s05e09 Hot Dog

The Screams of San Francisco, a Quinn
Martin production.

Starring Carl Malden. Also starring
Richard Hatch.

With guest stars Don Johnson, Mario
Rucuzo,

Gerald McRaney.

Special guest star, Darlene Carr.

Suspects last seen heading north on
Blakely. Repeat, north on Blakely.

motorcycles. One orange, one yellow. All
units respond.

Hit it.

Four boy one one one in pursuit of two
motorcycles believe suspects in 211

Four

boy one one one suspects left on strand

Riding southwest on Lambo. All units
respond.

There he is.

Are you all right? Yeah, fine.

I had that guy, you know that? I had him
cold.

We didn't have a bad shot either until
you bashed into us. Me into you?

Well, we weren't moving.

He turned left, going southeast on
Brody.

No, there's no chance.

That's it, 10 -4.

Yeah, but you were blocking the whole
street.

Sure, trying to get the suspect.

Did anyone ever tell you that the man in
pursuit has priority?

We didn't see him. Well, all you had to
do was look, Inspector.

Lieutenant. Well, anyway, you made me
lose him. Why don't you drop it?

You knew other cars would be involved.
They'd give you a radio. Why don't you

use it? At 90 miles an hour.

Look at this.

So? Huh?

I'm looking.

How much do you think it's going to cost
to fix that?

Brand new. We just picked it up this
morning.

You can't put a price tag on law
enforcement, Lieutenant.

Don't forget to file a report.

Hot dog. You can spot him a mile away.

It was just an accident, Mike. What are
you so upset about?

Attitude, Dan. His attitude.

He thinks he's going to solve this case
all by himself.

The rest of us are going to get in his
way.

He's a real hot dog.

Are you sure it's not because he put a
dent in our new car?

Yeah, that too.

Did I do something wrong, officer?

Yes, ma 'am.

What did I do?

I see your driver's license, please, ma
'am.

Check it out, please.

You still haven't told me what I did.

You made an illegal U -turn, ma 'am.

I did?

Yes, ma 'am.

Well, it's okay where I come from.

Where's that, ma 'am?

Arizona. I'm going back to school there
in a few days.

You have a California driver's license.

I got it before I went to Arizona.

Yes, ma 'am. But you understand and
agree to abide by the laws of the state

California.

You're not going to give me a break, are
you?

No, ma 'am. Even if I cried real tears
and promised never to do it again?

No, ma 'am.

Be careful. You almost smiled.

Let me give you some advice.

Don't pay the ticket.

Go to court and contest it. You think I
can beat it?

No.

But it'll give me a chance to see you
again.

Would you object?

Well, I guess not.

What if I ask you to dinner?

Well, I don't know anything about you.

Well, I don't know anything about you
either.

That's why I ask you out, okay?

Okay. Good.

Six o 'clock tonight?

Dinner? Tonight. Is this where you live?

Well, yes, but... Good. See you at six.

Oh, by the way, I don't have a car, just
a bike. So skirts are out.

Good afternoon.

All the vehicles were reported stolen.
That probably goes for the bikes, too.

Well, the armored car was case of the
nail.

They picked this street and sandwiched
it.

The fire scare opened the back, and they
escaped by motorcycles.

Say, remind me to ask that hot dog if
those bikes had any special racks on the

back. Lieutenant?

This lady lives over there. During the
commotion and the smoke, she saw a

of bags go over the fence. A man jumped
over, put them in a blue van, and took

off. Did you get a good look at the man?

No, he had a helmet on and some kind of
a mask. He wasn't very big, but I did

get part of his license number.

847.

I didn't get the letters.

Call in the area and see if anyone else
saw that van.

Thank you very much.

Come on, let's put out an APB.

We'll punch the central computer when we
get back.

If there's one common denominator among
criminals, they never change a winning

game. Now what sticks out here is fire.

They used it to make that heist work.

Now, my guess is that if they used fire
once before and were successful, they'll

try it again.

The computer will tell us, say, what
about that armored car driver?

Skull fracture, but he'll make it.

The guard was DOA.

There's so little.

Kill a man, just so he couldn't close
the door.

kiss you and your dinner's on the stove.
I'm going out.

To the opera or to a ball game?

I've got a date.

Oh, you've got a date.

Okay.

I called you at the office, but you
weren't in.

No.

Tough day, huh? Tough enough.

What time's your date?

Six o 'clock.

Anybody I know?

A guy.

What's his name?

Just somebody I met.

When?

This afternoon.

You met him this afternoon? You got a
date with him already?

Well, sure.

How'd you meet him?

Well, we kind of ran into each other.

Oh, would you get that? I'll be out in a
second.

Well, hi there, Lucy. Lieutenant?

What are you doing here?

I live here.

Well, how about that?

Mike Stone and Jean Stone.

That's quite a coincidence.

Is she ready?

Hi there. Come on in.

Hi.

Dad, um, I'd like you to meet... Larry.

Larry Wilson.

We've already met.

Yeah, we sort of ran into each other.

Sorry, I didn't have time to change.
With all those damage reports I had to

out, I got behind.

But my apartment's just on the way, so I
thought we'd stop by and I'll... You

could slip into something a little more
comfortable.

Exactly. While Gene waits outside.

Outside? Well, somebody's got to watch
the bike.

You ready?

Don't forget your dinner.

I won't. It's on the stove.

Good night, Lieutenant.

He rented his car today.

The new one?

Mm -hmm.

You sure know how to win friends. Tell
me about it.

Funny.

What?

You. You're not what I expected.

And just what did you expect?

Oh, something in the way of a right
-wing, ultra -conservative redneck with

Gestapo overtones.

It's the uniform.

Yes, ma 'am. No, ma 'am.

You've agreed to abide by the laws of
the state of California, ma 'am. You

reminded me of a big blue robot.

Then why did you go out with me?

Because you smiled.

Robots don't smile.

I'll have to remember that.

You mean you don't do this all the time?

Well, it goes like a well -oiled
machine.

The smile, the date, the little Italian
restaurant.

Not true, and you know it.

Besides, you're not the type to go for
an easy smile and a cheap line.

Thank you, sir.

I'll tell you something else if you
promise you won't tell.

It's against regulations to ask a girl
out on a date while you're giving her a

ticket. Well, then why did you?

Because you're leaving in three days.

Unfortunately, I have to get back to
school.

What do you study?

The past.

History?

Archaeology.

The science of moving dirt around to
find out something about the people who

moved the dirt before we moved it.

Sounds fascinating.

What it comes down to is digging a hole.

Why do you want to be an archaeologist?

Why do you want to be a cop?

Because you never know when you go to
work in the morning what your day is

to be like.

What's waiting for you out there, what
you're going to find.

That's why I want to be an
archaeologist.

Do you ever get used to these steps?

No. But we don't get a lot of salesmen,
so they're good for something.

Next time I'll bring an oxygen bottle of
brandy for a little nightcap.

If there'll be a next time.

But really.

Are you?

I thought I heard something.

Yes, it was me gasping for air.

Thank you for a very pleasant evening.

I like your hair that way.

Good night, Lieutenant.

Good night.

I don't believe it.

I really don't believe it.

You're acting just like a father.

I am a father.

All right, then, a nervous father.

Yes, I'll admit to that.

Especially when I saw you climb on the
back end of that motorcycle.

Motorcycles are perfectly safe.

I didn't say they aren't.

But I'm talking about the hot dog that's
driving it.

I'm familiar with his work.

You're just upset because he dented your
car.

No. I'm upset because he didn't follow
procedure, because he didn't tell anyone

he was in hot pursuit, and because he
not only endangered his life, but he

have endangered somebody else's.

Someday that... Listen to me.

Someday that hot dog is going to fly
over the high side, and he's going to

himself on the pavement, and when he
does, I don't want him to take you along

with him, so you just stay off that
motorcycle.

And stay away from him.

This has nothing to do with you or the
police department or procedures.

It's between me and him.

And don't forget to turn off the porch
light before you go to bed.

Car washer, 16.

Calling the print boys yet?

They're on their way.

What the...

You're

right, it's him.

Hey, Lieutenant.

I knew it was you when I saw the dent in
the door.

Can't miss it, can you?

Uh, there's something I was going to
tell you last night, but the porch light

drove it right out of my head.

Okay, let's get to the point.

On that armored car robbery, what are
you looking for?

We're working on an M .O., fire, arson.

We think that operation was so
successful that they probably did it

somewhere.

You're looking for a biker.

For the fact that they all left on
motorcycles.

That's only part of the MO.

No, it's more than that. Those guys were
good.

Pros. The guy I was chasing racked
twice, laid it down once, and never even

close to losing it on a jump.

He was also wearing a motocross boot.

What? It's a special biker's boot. Steel
toe.

He could really pivot on it.

He's either a dirt racer or rides
motocross.

That's what you're looking for.

Thank you.

Thank you, Officer Wilson, for taking
time off your job and telling us all

That's okay. I'm off duty anyway. I was
on my way back to the station when I saw

the dent.

Could be right.

We can't put out an APB on a biker.

We don't have that many policemen in San
Francisco.

Come on, don't just sit there. Let's go.

Yes, sir.

Some guy, I don't know. He wore dark
glasses and a hat. He paid cash.

We don't look at the man.

We look at the truck.

See if there's any damage to it, you
know?

Look at the tires.

See if it'll fit through the machine.

He said he'd be back in half an hour.

That was yesterday.

Okay.

Yeah.

No prints. It's clean, Mike. Really
clean. We do a good job.

The people work for me. I train, you
know?

Was the man wearing overall the driver?

Maybe. Yeah, I think so.

We found a grease smudge on the brake
pedal. Said the lab might be able to

us an analysis.

Did the lab say how long it would take?

No, but they knew you'd ask.

Come on.

Air, I need air.

Oh, if Dad could only see you.

I'll stick around.

Amazing.

Everything fits. Where did you get
these?

Uh, out of my closet.

Things you collect without ever really
wanting to.

Oh, I see.

You know, this is ridiculous.

Now listen.

You can't be a serious biker.

Just stay home.

Yes, sir.

That's better.

It's still a little early. Do you mind
stopping by this place on the way? No,

not at all.

What can I do for you?

Looking for a guy. Thought maybe you
might be able to help me.

What's his name?

I forgot.

Oh, man.

I was loaded and I just forgot.

Is it down south in the Channel Islands
Motocross?

I was down for that one.

Okay. You know the joint on 101 just
south of Big Sur coming back that Sunday

night? Don't remind me.

Right.

Well, a guy there gave me 20 bucks and I
want to pay him back.

But I don't have the name.

Tall dude.

I really can't tell you what he looks
like, but I rode with him for a while up

the coast until he lost me. Could really
lay it down.

Even rode street with a steel toe.

That's Don.

I'll bet on it. There'll be a million
guys.

Don.

I could get his last name.

Hey, ask around. You'll find him.

Hey, try bankings.

Okay? Okay, thanks. I'll do that.

You going up to Eugene for the scramble?

Hey, I wouldn't miss it.

See you there.

You're amazing.

I hoped you wouldn't find out.

Hey, Roger, why don't you go sweep out
the office, all right?

I don't like you coming here.

Well, there's a guy over at Mellor's,
and he's asking questions about somebody

with a hot shoe.

What did he look like?

Normal. Had a girl with him, but I think
he's a cop. How are they going to know

anything?

Where's Don? I don't know. I went over
to his place. Landlady said he's been

gone a couple of days. All right, find
him.

Tell McCraw in a hole and stay there
until we let him out.

Okay.

Now, this guy, you think he's gonna come
around here asking questions?

He's making the rounds, he is.

Why are you doing this?

Looking for this Don character, I mean.
Is it your job?

Technically, no.

But what I do on my own is my business.

Hang on.

What is it?

I think there's a robbery going on in
that liquor store.

Go to that phone booth over there and
call the police. Tell them there's a 211

in progress.

Officer needs assistance.

Can you do that?

Sure.

Yes, he's in there already. And they're
shooting.

I'm a police officer.

Put the gun on the counter and your
hands in the air.

Not me!

Now you stay where you are and she
doesn't get hurt.

All right, that's it.

I need a doctor.

down and file a report because of the
shooting can you get home all right by

yourself sure i'm sorry there's nothing
i can do

Jeannie.

Jeannie.

Are you all right? Oh, sure, of course.
I'm all right. But listen, they've taken

Larry downtown.

He is a jerk.

They ought to take him all the way to
Siberia. I get a call on my radio. Hey,

Mike, your daughter is backing up Larry
Wilson in a shootout at a liquor store.

All I did was make one telephone call.
Sure, from a glass booth right in the

line of fire.

211, Mike. Did he tell you to say that?

Now, wait a minute.

He went in that store to... Without a
backup.

He did what he had to do.

Maybe.

Maybe, but... But what he did was very
dangerous, and he put you right in the

middle of it.

Now, look.

I want you to give me your word that you
will never see him again.

Your word.

I want you to give me your word.

The mic.

How'd the review board go?

Larry Wilson was sent back to duty
without a reprimand. Thought it was

regulations to fire when someone's got a
hostage.

It was a judgment call.

I voted in his favor.

A lot of trouble getting his records.
How come?

The more you dislike a person, the
tougher it is to be fair.

What have you got there? Computer
readout.

That's not bad.

Three previous firebomb robberies. Bank
in Seattle, armored car in Los Angeles.

And a jewel heist right here in San
Francisco.

But still no leads.

You know, if these jobs are done by the
same outfit, and it's my guess they are,

then we got pros, and pros are ex -cons,
and... cons have records.

Say, let's talk to the jewelry store
guy. Maybe he can come up with

What about the lab?

They gonna make a lab brief yet? Not
yet.

They say it's exotic.

They're working on it.

Exotic? Grease is grease.

Help you?

Maybe. Looking for a guy.

Name is Don.

Where's the steel cap book?

I don't know any Don.

Sorry.

You can put a card on the board in there
if you want. A lot of people look at

it.

That's a good idea. If I don't find him,
I'll do that.

Hello?

Beats me. I looked everywhere for him.

I heard he was down in Morrow Bay.

Guy was here asking questions.

He ain't a cop. He's sure close.

Look, go to Morrow Bay. Find Don before
somebody else does.

Yeah, okay.

Don't mess around, Buck.

I've been at this a long time. There's
heat out there. I can feel it.

There was 17, just like this one.

Gone in less than 90 seconds.

Traumatic.

The jewel case was handcuffed to my
wrist.

At first I thought, oh God, they got a
cut off my arm. But one of them had

cutters. Severed the chain, only cut me
right here, which certainly was a

consolation, believe me. I still have
dreams.

Then they ran across the street and
jumped on motorcycles.

Yes, and that was that.

I just sat on the curb and waited until
the ambulance came.

You say they wore headgear and masks?

Correct. I had no way of identifying
them.

What about clothes?

Sort of coveralls. Nothing special.

Oh, one of them was very dirty. Greasy.

Shoes. What about shoes?

I don't remember.

Sneakers, moccasins, boots.

Boots.

Yes.

Funny, I did see when... When they were
cutting the chain, I looked down.

And there beyond my own arm was one
boot.

You know, at first I thought, oh, the
poor man must be a cripple.

He certainly ran well enough when he
crossed the street.

Yes.

Strange boots.

With... steel cups over the toes.

The biker's boot.

Your hot dog bit his finger, I...

You're on time.

Well, don't look so surprised.

Thank you.

How come you didn't want me to pick you
up at your house?

It's chauvinistic. A man having to pick
up a woman at her door is an archaic

ritual.

Like 50 years ago, a woman spending an
evening alone with a man in his

would have been considered a fallen
woman.

Just goes to show you how little things
have changed in the last 50 years.

You know what I think?

What?

I think it's because you didn't want
your father to know that you were going

with me.

Well, if you're going to start reading
my mind, I better leave right now.

I'm burning the water.

Mm -hmm.

Larry, what's a hot dog?

A hot dog.

That's something you eat at a baseball
game, isn't it?

In police terminology.

A hot dog is someone who goes straight
ahead, full speed.

Doesn't look left, doesn't look right,
doesn't look back.

He just goes.

What's wrong with that?

Well, you might say that he doesn't
always go by the book.

My dad doesn't want me to see you
anymore.

Why is that?

Because I'm a hot dog?

The classic father -daughter
confrontation.

He can see this is the first time I've
ever been serious about it.

So now you know why all us stones have
such tiny feet.

So they can fit easily into our mouths.

Cheers.

Do you go to law school?

Uh -huh.

Nights. I'm halfway through.

Well, you didn't say anything.

When I pass the bar, believe me, I'll
tell the world.

Well, then what, private practice?

No.

Law enforcement all the way.

I hope to end up behind the desk in the
DA's office.

That's an ambitious dream.

No, not a dream.

Dreams are things you never achieve.

Do you have any of those?

I'd like to have the fastest bike in the
world and race on the Isle of Man.

Well, you could do that. That's not a
dream.

And I win the race?

Okay, that's a dream.

Anything else?

You.

What about me?

I think you're one of my dreams.

Yeah,

I'll be right down.

Who was it?

I stopped drinking so much coffee. It
makes you nervous. How about trying some

nice, fresh carrot juice?

Oh, no.

I just went to bed late last night.

Something wrong?

Mm -mm.

I was hooked on a late -night movie.

Murder mystery.

Who was on the phone?

The lab that finished with the grease.

I'll go get the report.

Hi, Jeannie. Hi, Pam.

You busy?

No. Come on in.

I was in the neighborhood, and I thought
I might be able to take you to lunch.

Oh, I'm sorry. Maybe tomorrow.

Well, I go back to school tomorrow.

Tomorrow?

Time sure flies, doesn't it?

How about dinner tonight? Just you and
me.

I know a quiet little place. I can't,
Mike.

I have a date.

Okay.

You win.

Where would you like to have lunch?

You know, sooner or later, we're going
to have to talk about him.

how I feel about him.

Yeah, but you don't know how I feel.

Dad, you don't even know him. Yes, I do.

Don't you think I checked?

I asked at least a half a dozen people
around here, and he is wrong for you.

Why?

Do you have any idea how many Larry
Wilsons I've seen in my 24 years on the

force?

Fifty. Maybe a hundred.

And do you know how many are left?

Alive in one piece?

Maybe a handful.

I think he's better than you give him
credit for. Okay, let's say that you're

right. Let's say that he lives and he
stays on the force.

What then?

Have you really thought about that?

Married to a man who was never home when
you need him.

And your... Your friends would be
policemen and they're wise because...

the other people in the world, they're
just a little nervous around us.

And if you heard a car backfire or you
heard something on the radio, your heart

would stop a beat because you think it
was him.

You think he's lying there in an alley
somewhere.

And when he does come home, tired and
angry and crazy because he had to help

pull out the remains of three teenage
kids from what was left of their

car.

Do you know what happens to the guts of
a man who spends every day of his life

sweeping up the world?

Do you want to live like that?

My mother did.

Dad, I understand what you're saying.

And I know you have my best interest at
heart.

But if Larry Wilson asks me to marry
him, I'm going to.

Yeah, what have you got?

I have the grease report.

It's a special blend, which is what took
them so long.

It's made in Italy for racing
motorcycles. Only three bike shops in

Francisco carry it.

Bikers? Like the man said.

Hey, Pella.

Can we talk to you for a minute?

You sell, um... Fantoni.

Fantoni, that special racing grease.

Uh, how many cans you want?

We just want a list of all the names of
the people who bought it.

You gotta be kidding.

You don't have it, right?

No, I do. That's the funny part.

Anything else in the shop?

Receipts? No records, nothing. But that
stuff, well, the guys that use it are

pros. They're into it, you know.

So I made a mailing list and I got the
receipts.

Can we have these? I'll make copies and
see you get them back.

I should say no?

Thanks.

Thank you.

They probably put together a list for
you.

Only about ten people bought that stuff.

It shouldn't be too hard. We'd
appreciate it. We'll drop back this

Yeah, okay.

Thank you.

What is that?

Two down and one to go.

4 -boy -1 -1 -1, we have a 718 in the
corner of Allen and McKay.

4 -boy -1 -1 -1, unable, M -10 -7.

Fantoni, that special racing grease.
It's made in Italy.

Yeah, we have it.

I'm pretty sure.

Sell a lot of it?

I guess so. Well, listen, we want a list
of all the people who bought that

product.

Can you give us that list?

We don't have any lists.

You better come back later.

Why? The boss will be here.

Okay, fine.

Thanks. We'll be back later.

Thank you.

Gee, Marty, the police just came. I
didn't know you were here. No, that's

right. You go home now and I'll close
up.

For the rest of the day? Yeah, all day.

Well, thanks, Marty.

I think we ought to check out the boss.

Yeah.

Everybody else had a list to show us.

You know, I don't think that fellow
knows anything.

Let's call for a stakeout.

Inspector's 8 -1 to headquarters.

A biker's boot with a steel toe.

Larry? Are you all right?

Larry, can you hear me?

Now, I know you're a good shot, but
please, don't overdo it.

About our tennis game.

You had us going.

You really did.

Who's that?

Dad's here, too.

He's running around out there telling
everybody you're six different kinds of

fool.

But I think he's kind of proud of you.

He's right, you know.

You're six different kinds of a fool?

I am a hot dog.

And we know how to handle things one
way.

Straight ahead and full speed.

That can get you killed, Larry.

I don't think I could take it.

Guess I'm not much for hospitals.

Rough, huh?

You been having second thoughts?

Let's just say I've been thinking.

Well, I think I like it best when you
graduate from law school and get a job

behind a nice, safe desk.

I've been having the same thoughts.

Am I a coward?

No.

You're a real hot dog.

Straight ahead and full speed.

Are you sure you don't want me to drive
you?

No, I'll be all right.

Jean.

Jeannie.

Now, you know I've always wanted you to
have the best of everything.

I really have.

And, uh, well, I was wrong.

I have no right to tell you who to fall
in love with and who not to fall in love

with. I just didn't want to see you get
hurt. I, uh...

I've always wanted to see you happy.

Dad.

Thanks.

Larry and I have already decided not to
see each other for a while.

It had nothing to do with you.

Okay?

Why couldn't she have told me that
before I made my little speech?

Would have been too easy.

Just like her mother.

Always has to be right.

Yeah, she's sure not like her father.