Original subtitles

The Streets of San Francisco, a Quinn Martin production.

Starring Carl Malden.

Special guest star, Michael Douglas.

Also starring Richard Hatch.

With guest stars in alphabetical order, Patty Duke Astin.

Darlene Carr.

Tina Chen.

Jan Clayton.

Susan Day.

Norman Fell.

Gary Frank.

Paula Kelly.

Jim McMullen.

Doroth Roberts.

James Shigeta.

Barry Sullivan.

Dick Van Patten.

Joseph Wiseman.

Tonight's episode, The Drill Killer, Part 2.

Any second, Dan. It's on its way.

How bad? Where's he hit? His chest wasn't really bad.

Looks like it's near the heart.

Anybody call an ambulance? Yes, sir. I did.

Well, we're not going to wait any longer.

Open the back door of that car. Let me have your partner in the lead car. Yes,

sir.

Come on.

Call in the crew. Yes, sir.

Dispatch, this is Inspector 9 -6. An officer's been shot.

Flag -threatened hospital. We're coming in the ER with a chest wound. Extensive

blood loss. Shallow breathing.

Steve.

Listen, Steve.

It's your partner, Mike. Mike Stone.

Funny boy.

Just a couple more blocks, Steve. Hold on.

Damn it, hold on, I said.

He's cold.

Don't you quit on me now.

Hear me? Don't quit on me.

if it was a magnum or anything?

We don't know.

Well, dig out his wall to see what type of blood he's got.

His blood type is A -positive. Two years ago, he had a penicillin reaction.

All right.

Flash the blood bank. Tell him we'll hang three units of A -positive.

And we need dressing packs, vascular clamps, surgical drapes.

The cops could be outside right this minute.

I wasn't followed. I'm sure I wasn't... I think they placed my call at the

hospital. The cop knew my name.

You idiot!

Is he dead?

Yes.

Are you sure?

I'm sure.

So, well, at least he didn't follow you.

Oh, get him out of here. We won't take the next message yet, I have to think.

They're taking her to the surgery. Doesn't look good.

How bad?

Well, the bullet stopped around the heart somewhere, and they don't know how

much damage it's done.

I, uh... I better call Jeannie.

This'll really shake her. Shake her?

All right, Dan. Now, just what the hell happened?

We're not sure, Captain.

Marston's down at the shooting site now. The lieutenant asked him to put a team

on it.

Well, if we want any answers, we'd better get down to Montgomery. Come on.

Were you there when it happened, Mike?

Is it really bad?

Daddy.

I'm coming down.

No, no, I want to be there with you.

I'm coming down right away.

Daddy, I'm so sorry.

station up the street heard the shot thought it was a backfire what about the

cartridge casing can't lie from the lab guys have it we also have a tire burn

near where steve went down uh we think it could be the girl's car small

a compact dan how's steve doing touch and go captain yes this is mr uh

carver i've got the drug store down the block i see he made the ross girl

barber ross that one How long ago?

Maybe like an hour ago.

What'd she want?

Well, she wanted to fill a prescription for oral diabetic tablets for somebody

named Rose Whalen.

Whalen? Isn't that one of the jurors?

Yes, sir.

You filled it?

Well, hey, look, how was I to know? I mean, you know, that prescription's

kosher. I mean, she looked just like a normal, ordinary person.

It's okay, Mr. Kramer. It's all right.

Did you happen to notice? Was she driving?

Yeah. She got into a beat -up old Falcon. A blue one. Blue color.

Well, there are only a couple of thousand of those around. You didn't

notice a license number?

I'm sorry. I didn't think to look.

No, it's okay. It's all right. You've been a big help. Thank you.

We'll keep this if you don't mind, huh?

Oh.

They heard it on the radio. That's the second one. First the deputy, now the

police. Oh, no.

She was the nice one.

She was going to get me my medicine. I don't believe it.

Believe it.

What are you doing?

I have to tell them. Tell them what?

Not to kill me.

You're going to be all right, honey. You just need a little rest.

Well, at least we know one thing now that we didn't know before.

She's one of the two voted not guilty.

That leaves just one, doesn't it?

Steve out of surgery yet?

He's in intensive care.

How did the operation go?

We don't know yet.

I'm Dan Robbins.

This is my daughter, Jean.

Dan's in homicide with us.

Hi, Dan.

Did you get anything new?

Not much more than I gave you on the phone.

Roscoe used a .22 caliber automatic. We found the casing.

Did she have an accomplice?

No, no trace.

It's impossible.

I tell you, it's impossible, Steve, getting shot if she didn't have anyone

her. Lieutenant, it might make sense.

She's so innocent looking.

Inspector Keller is still in ICU.

He'll be staying there for the next few hours.

So everything is all right. The worst is behind us. Lieutenant, please, don't

misunderstand.

He's got a good chance, but he's critical and we're a long way from

of it.

Well, then why aren't you in there with him?

Lieutenant, the only reason I'm here is because Dr. Lowell is with him and he's

the best there is.

Sorry I can't give you a brighter prognosis.

I wish to God that the inspector hadn't been shot in the heart.

Until we sewed him up, he had a hole in his heart.

Now we'll just have to wait and see how well he snaps back.

Mike.

Mike. Mike.

Go home and rest now.

Yeah, okay. Sleep if you can.

Forget the Tanagers now.

Forget all of it, for a couple of hours anyway.

Here, come on.

I'll stay here, and I'll let you know if there's anything you'd want to know.

Yeah.

I'll keep in touch with you.

I'll be at the office.

The office?

Mike, you... It's okay. I'll take care of it.

I'll drive you, sir.

You know, we ought to listen to that tape again.

Especially the part about the ransom. Maybe we missed something there.

Wants to be a professor.

Yeah.

It's really bright when you come out of that hospital.

Really bright.

Five. All right, Rios.

I won't.

I'm not going to draw a number that says you're going to kill me.

I won't do it.

You want me to draw for you?

Do it, Barbato.

Three.

Oh, my God.

There's only two before me.

What are you?

Seven.

All right.

Who hasn't drawn?

Me.

Eleven. Well, I'd better take down the order.

Who's first?

I... I am.

And so it has been a most difficult, painful decision we have had to make.

But this city and the world cannot tolerate a tyranny of extremists.

It cannot accede to a law of the lawless.

I trust the families of the jurors will understand when I say that we cannot and

will not release Nick and Marie Tanninger without due process of law.

absolute safe return of the 12 hostages in exchange for the peaceful surrender

of their kidnappers.

Accordingly, we will need the assistance of every citizen in apprehending these

criminals. They're not gonna do it.

They don't believe us.

That's too bad.

I guess we're just gonna have to make it very clear to them, aren't we?

These are pictures of the four suspected kidnappers.

If you have reason to believe you know where they can be found, please call the

San Francisco police at 553 -9111. Lieutenant, Miss Stone, you can see

Inspector Keller now.

Hi, babe.

Morrison?

Now, we've got over 120 men out there searching.

And so far, not one lead.

Not one.

I need your savvy.

You know whatever there is to know about radical groups.

Put yourself in their shoes. What are they thinking?

Well, I figure they'll send us another one of those flaky tapes.

Very hard line, you know?

They've got to run the bluff.

They've got to come out right.

One of them has to take that tape and put it where we can get it.

The point is, where would they make the drop?

Very few places possible.

A couple of printers have done pamphlets for them. Or it could be that FM radio

station. K -Z -K -A?

Yeah, that one.

They got a disc jockey who digs a radical scene.

And, of course, there's the Walden Post, the underground newspaper.

Right, right. They used to print all the bulletins for the weatherman. They've

got a place down on Broadway.

You know you're not as unhip as you look.

They were the go -betweens for the tanagers on that first kidnapping.

If you had one choice, just one, where would you put it?

My money would be on the Walden Post.

But, Lieutenant, I could be wrong.

Okay, we'll stake out all of them.

We've already got their families covered.

But I think you're on the money.

The Walden Post.

No, no, no. That's not what I'm saying at all.

I just happen to agree with one or two of their original concepts from before

they started with kidnapping and weirdness.

This could be a better place to live.

I think there are some people who might have to put some limits on what this

system can do. Not you, not the Tanagers.

Why do you keep doing that?

Why do you keep putting me with them? Who said I was with them?

You.

Of course you're not.

But you heard the old story, haven't you?

If it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, quacks like a duck. Yeah, yeah,

heard it all my life. All right, so you caught me. I admit it. I'm the duck.

But what I'm not is a teenager.

Mr. Breitbach, apparently you think that Miss Chamberlain here cast the other

not guilty vote.

She didn't.

It was me.

You.

Why would you possibly vote him not guilty?

We agreed to vote in the frame of mind we were then.

I remember thinking, in my mind, there was a reasonable doubt because I wasn't

buying Stiles.

A reasonable doubt.

I don't think so now.

Me? Yes.

You're going to read it.

You don't have to study it first.

My name is Thurman Barber.

I'm one of the Tanninger jurors.

This message is for the city of San Francisco and all its political

lackeys.

They have badly...

underestimated the dedication of the friends of Marie and Nicholas Tanager.

That was a serious error.

To assure you of their determination to carry out the original terms,

they hereby announce the schedule of

executions.

The names have been drawn by lot.

The first one to be shot at 6 o 'clock tonight will be Thurman Barber, me.

Twelve hours later, two more jurors will be executed.

And twelve hours after that, four additional hostages will be shot.

None of this need happen.

If their terms and conditions are met, that's the end of the prepared state.

I'd like to say something on my own.

All of us know, if the authorities don't, that these people mean

what they say.

I'm to be the first.

So I'm pleading for myself and my family.

I have a wife and two children.

And I'm asking the authorities to please reconsider.

For God's sakes, reconsider.

That's all I have to say.

He's not going to take us anywhere.

Maybe this might.

I'm to be the first.

So I'm cleaning for myself.

Did you hear that?

Hear the ship?

Mike, this whole city is a seaport.

You can hear ships everywhere.

All right, go back to the slam again.

I want to hear that door close.

That's the end of the prepared statement.

There it is. I'd like to say something on my own. A steel door or a hatch.

The kind they have on large ships or a freighter.

Do you hear that? All of us know. Hollow, metallic echo sound.

The authorities don't.

What do you guys think?

You mean you've run a psychiatrist to tell you it's a door on a boat? No,

just stick with me. I've got something else for you.

Dan, I'll buy it. A ship wouldn't be a good place to stash 12 people.

That's what you want to do with the manpower? Yes, sir. The waterfront.

the guys in the lab say it could have been recorded in a small room, probably

tin or steel construction.

Now, if that's true, then the jury has to be there.

They wouldn't be schlepping 12 people all over San Francisco. I tell you, they

are on a boat.

What can I tell you? You think they're on a boat?

Find a boat.

But make sure you find it before 6 o 'clock tonight. Look.

All right, Dan, I want you to get in touch with the Coast Guard.

I want somebody who knows all about those ships on the port. And then get in

touch with Marston and tell him I want all his manpower on the waterfront.

Shipyard, China Basin, wharf. I want all the guys out of uniform.

I want them in unmarked cars. I don't want them dashing in there looking like

neon lights saying cops.

And then...

Look, you're a smart guy.

You don't want to tell me.

Saw the gun come out.

And I was looking right in her eyes.

She pulled the trigger.

Really read her wrong.

Well, you're here.

We got you back.

It was close, though.

Close.

The nurse told me Mike called again.

Yeah, I told him I decided to take the job.

Well, if you really believe in this, don't let Mike cut you out of it, huh?

be the last crack I get at it.

Almost made that decision today.

Too late, huh?

They heard it on the radio. He was killed.

That girl Susan didn't even blink.

Like she cared for him as much as she cares for us.

Okay, okay.

Now that leaves only three of them. And three guns?

Well, we've got to get one of the guns.

Now, if somebody takes out Washington, we can handle those two girls easy.

Those girls will kill as quick as the men.

Reed, you're the only experienced one. Tell us how to do it.

I don't know.

James, please.

This is our last chance.

It's only three hours until somebody...

Something to distract the man.

There's nothing here to use.

Maybe the bathroom. If one of us stayed in there, pretended to be sick, was

trying to escape, something.

It's got to be a man.

If it's a woman, then one of the girls are going after her.

Okay, I'll go in there.

But when he brings me out, somebody's got to grab him. Then we can all take

of him.

You've got to go for the M -16s.

But the girls, one of them will be with him. We do what he says. We get the gun.

Lee, you take care of the guy. Mackin, you and Barbara take care of the girl.

It's your lunch.

What the hell's that?

Mr. Breitbach is sick or something.

Don't feel so good.

In about a three count, I'm about to show you how you can feel a whole lot

worse.

You think you can bust through solid steel? You got another thing coming.

What's your problem?

The head's not working.

Tough.

Isn't anybody going to say anything about it not working?

Anybody?

Never mind. Go cover the door.

I hear any more banging and crashing in here. Six o 'clock is going to come

pretty quick for you.

Yeah, come with me.

It's my medicine.

Deeper, Winston.

Deep, deep sleep.

Deep, peaceful sleep.

Are you comfortable, relaxed now, Winston?

Yes, comfortable.

That's good. You're comfortable and safe now, Winston. Just your friends here.

Lieutenant Stone told you about a ship, right, Winston?

A ship?

A ship, yes.

Nick and Marie are on a ship.

Maybe you know where the ship is.

No.

I don't know. I was never there.

Try to remember. Nick may have said something, or Marie.

A big ship.

What about a boatyard, the wharf?

Maybe when you were at the wharf.

No. Then how about the really big ships?

No.

No freighters.

Ask about an abandoned houseboat. The mothball fleet. It has to be an empty

ship.

Was it in the city or across the bay? Shut up, will you? Will you knock it

It's down here six o 'clock. This takes time.

Quiet, comfortable sleep.

Tell me about the ship.

Marie said it was empty.

Abandoned.

We're on board an empty ship. Could it have been the mothball fleet?

No.

Some other place.

Old ships.

Old ships?

What kind?

Like a tomb.

Thank you. Thurman Barber, right? Yes, sir. His ID was on him. Yeah, who found

him? Officer Peterson about 15 minutes ago.

They wanted us to find him. That's why they dumped him here.

It's insane.

Insane? I'll give you insane.

They go out and buy medicine for one of the jurors. They execute another. That's

insane. Take a life, give a life. They think they're playing God.

Cummings, you get in touch with the Coast Guard yet?

They're waiting for us at their communication center.

Ten and a half hours and they killed two more. Come on, let's go.

Lieutenant Stone.

Yes. I'm Commander Judd, in charge of the facility.

The chief wanted me to give you the full list. It's got the names and locations

of every ship and port.

Well, how about the dead ships, Commander?

Empty, abandoned, in dry dock or in salvage? How many are we looking at?

Well, if we're talking about that size, I'd say about 60 right now.

Of course, if we include the merchant reserve fleet, it could be over 200.

almost impossible to know where to start.

That's what they figured on.

Where do we go to get this thing organized?

Medication center. Come on.

I heard those kids shot one of the men out of the jury. This clock tomorrow

morning is our bottom line or two more die.

Yeah, I don't think it's 20 minutes to patch into your patrol unit. Make that

10. You are best.

Time you got.

Half past 11.

Got a quarter to 12.

You're running fast.

off your skinny duff when I told you Barbara would be alive right now. And

goes for you, too. Listen, if you hadn't voted yourself into the bathroom... All

right, you two. What difference does it make now?

We botched it.

We needed a better division.

You needed more than that, Buster.

Stop it, everybody!

We shouldn't be picking on each other now, of all times.

It's going to be light soon.

I know. You don't have to tell me. I've got eyes for myself, haven't I?

Tough day, huh?

Uh, Gordy was wondering, if we do find them, do you want them to be ready with

the tear gas?

Tear gas?

Yeah.

We'll try to talk them out of it first, and if they don't listen, we'll use the

gas. And if that doesn't work, we don't have any other choice, do we?

Guns.

Lieutenant!

Lieutenant!

They found the girl's car, a blue Falcon, over at the Delgado salvage

There's five ships.

Well, let's get those divers of yours in the water. Yes, sir.

How sensitive is that equipment?

Oh, it's good. Very good.

Any vibrations at all, we'll pick up right here. Then it'll register on the

screen and then in the earphones.

Footsteps, a hatch opening.

Even voices have a slight effect on the oscilloscope.

We have all five ships channeling right through here.

Lieutenant Stone.

Yes. Contact.

It's the cruiser.

Any idea where the people are?

Not exactly. I have them in at least two positions.

Midship and aft.

Midship and aft.

Lieutenant, come on. Take your men. Let's move.

We don't have much time.

We've got to find him first. We can't go dashing up that gangplank.

Maybe we could have one of my men swim out, climb up on the freighter, cross

over, and see if he can find the jury's location.

All right, go ahead.

Sir, Lieutenant, I'd like to join him.

I know the jury people from the Tanninger kids. Gordy's men don't. Can

Yes, sir. I've been skinned down in my whole life. Wait a minute. I don't mean

to... Lieutenant, I'm the only one who knows who's who on that ship.

I could carry a dry pack with a walkie -talkie, be in touch with you the whole

time.

All right, go ahead.

Now remember, they can see as well as you can.

Lieutenant.

Dan, where are you? I'm on board. It's all clear.

All right, everybody up. Let's go.

It isn't time yet. All right, come on, folks. Let's move. Is there any message

from the mayor or the governor? No, there's no messages, ma 'am. Let's get

and get out, folks.

No.

We're all aboard.

Just saw them. They're moving.

Better hold on out there until I know where they're going.

There's 11 jurors, three tanagers going aft.

We'll hold right here.

Not you. You stay here. Please, not yet.

Please let us go.

You're not like the others.

You're wrong, I am.

The Rosen girl and Washington have Reed and Jenny Rios. They're headed toward

the engine room.

The others are still in the ward room at the rear.

Move in. I'm going after Susan and Washington.

Wait for me.

I don't have time.

Where are the others? Follow me.

James.

They shot James.

I'm warning you.

I'm warning you. Don't move.

You'll have plenty of time to recover.

Morning, everybody.

Morning.

Everything's clean from the laundromat.

Good. And there's some turkey all sliced in the refrigerator.

And the coffee pot's ready. Oh, that's fantastic, Jean. Thanks a lot.

Well... When are you going to come down and see us in the bull pit?

She'll be down beginning next week after registration.

How many kids do you have registered in that class of yours? Do you know?

Department head calls me last week.

Entire class is filled.

Not too bad, huh? Do you believe what he's telling you?

You know I'm going to miss this old tank.

I'm going to miss you, too.

A little bit, maybe.

Sure.

Sure, I know.

You're going to be great.

Oh, sure.

Just great. No, I mean it.

But we're still going to see the ball games, right?

Just because you're quitting the apartment doesn't mean you're quitting

club. Of course not. No way. You're on.

Mike, I'll see that Steve gets settled, all right?

Yeah. Yeah, you do that.

Steve, it's good to see you.

Take it easy, all right? Thanks a lot, Dan. Listen, now, take care of the big

ape for us, will you? He needs all the help he can get.

I think we're going to sort of take care of each other.

Yeah, that's the way it works.

Michael, I'll see you soon.

Yeah, sure.

Good luck.

What do you think you're doing?

Nothing, sir.

Just sitting here.

I figured you'd drive, sir. Oh, you did, huh?

Well, since we're partners, don't you think you ought to be sharing the load?

Or do you think you have a patsy here, and maybe you're going to sit back and

enjoy everything while somebody else does the work?

No, sir. I love to drive, sir.

That's another thing I want to talk to you about. Yes, sir.

That's it.

Yes, sir. No, sir.

Yes. I mean, no.

This is the San Francisco Police Department. We have no yeses and no

do your job. Keep your mouth shut until I tell you to do something.