Original subtitles

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Hey, you.

Come here.

Oh, wow, man.

You just scared the living-- Keep your voice down.

We're on a job.

Get in the back of the car.

[music playing]

What's going down?

You're going to hear a robbery.

[music playing].

Here they come.

Turn on the tape.

Are you sure they ain't got a dog?

A lot of these places got dogs.

I have checked very carefully, Juan.

There are no dogs.

Which truck do you want, Mr. Pataki?

The one with the letters.

Who's got the wire on him?

The guy with the Spanish accent.

It's a good thing you got me.

This thing's got a wheel lock.

Hey, for what do you want a paint truck anyway, Mr. Pataki?

You're getting paint to start it, not talk about it.

You need a truck?

You need a driver?

Hey, tell your bad friend what a good driver I am, eh?

Yes, yes, Juan.

You are a very good driver.

Now we get a commercial.

You know, Jake, 246-4200 is not infallible.

It might be wise to have a standby car.

Collins got six days, so all of us can drive.

Collins.

Harry Collins.

Oh, that's a night watchman.

Car 740 to central.

This is security.

Stop.

Stop or I'll shoot.

[gunshots]

Request backup, you now.

Obitski Industrial Painters.

The lead's off to stakeout.

Let's go.

[sirens]

Hold it.

Hold it.

Get him up.

Over here.

[gunshots].

[sirens]

[gunshots].

[sirens]

All units, attend 13.

How could we know there'd be some trigger-happy night watchman?

Trigger-happy?

I was on the force when you had cradle marks on your backside.

Come on, Freddy.

Crazy.

But crying out loud.

Must be senile.

Maybe he resents walking into a felony in progress without being notified.

But at this speed, he should have told us there was a night watchman.

Hey, you didn't tell me what was going down.

You pulled me off the street and told me you had a wire on some guy.

I thought he was undercover.

Undercover?

No kidding.

He wasn't undercover.

You see these two experienced detectives?

They put a wire on a passing car thief.

Lieutenant, Ramirez volunteered.

He signed waivers, everything.

Now, look, Lieutenant.

We got the word that Pataki was into something big.

He got Ramirez to steal the truck, so we made a

deal with Ramirez to find out what was going on.

Maybe you ought to make another deal, Stavros, before he goes and sees his lawyer.

Start suing the department.

Or maybe putting a lien on one of your plants.

[radio chatter]

Have they had trouble like this before?

Not since I've been here.

How long you here?

Oh, about eight years.

Hey, look, from our two yo-yos over there,

I want their statements on my desk in two hours, along with the tapes.

You all right?

Yeah, I'm fine, thanks.

You heard your rights?

Yes, and I would like to take advantage of them.

I wish to call my lawyer right away.

Tell me something, Pataki.

Tell me what a classy crook like you is doing in a dump like this.

It's a mistake.

My lawyer will tell you it's a terrible mistake.

Professional man, and you always made a good living.

Never hurt anybody, never carried a gun.

You know, I always thought of you as a modern-day Robin Hood.

And here you are, wanted for attempted murder.

I did not shoot anybody.

Well, your partner did, so it all hangs on you.

Along with a few other things, like grand loss in the auto,

carrying a dangerous weapon, a few other knickknacks.

Oh, yeah.

That's what you get for hanging around with bad company, like Harry Collins.

I want my lawyer. It is my constitutional right.

I want my lawyer.

Uh-huh, sure.

[SIREN WAILING].

[POLICE RADIO CHATTER].

[POLICE RADIO CHATTER]

[SIREN WAILING]

Oh, yeah.

How can a lady as naughty as you walk into

a man's apartment like somebody's governess?

I'm only naughty with you.

And I am someone's governess. That's why I'm late.

My charge is going to be whooping it up tonight.

How late?

1.30, maybe till 2.

I thought you'd be pleased.

[PHONE RINGING].

[PHONE RINGING].

Yeah, Cassidy here.

Mr. York?

Are you staying?

I'll try not to listen.

This is Augustine Pataki, lieutenant.

Here are the statements.

What's happening?

You're where?

How serious is it?

Very serious.

A very serious mistake.

I need a lawyer. I must have a lawyer at once.

I will not stay in this place, do you understand?

No, no, no, I cannot talk. Now they're listening.

Yeah, well, I can't either, Augie.

Don't worry. Stay loose. I'll take care of it.

Yeah, I'll take care of it tonight.

All right, baby.

I gotta go out.

But we've not time.

How about a rain check?

Cassidy, we are leaving for France tomorrow morning.

That's what I've been trying to tell you.

Tonight is all we have.

Is your boss wearing her rocks tonight?

All right, when she comes in, she's gonna be oiled to the gills.

It's gonna take her about a half an hour to unload

those rocks and kiss the brinksman goodnight.

And that'll give us at least until 2.30 to make up for lost time.

Hmm?

You are beautiful.

Tomorrow you can make-- -Rizzo! Open it up. -Later!

Look, sorry about the accommodations, Augie, but you see, we're busy tonight.

-Have you got a line on Collins?

-He hasn't been seen since that bank job in Jersey, Lieutenant.

What's the matter? Doesn't your lawyer make house calls?

-You know when the guy was shot? -He wants a lawyer.

Everybody wants a lawyer. Okay, into my office.

The captain should be in on this.

How do you figure that?

A non-violent loner.

Probably hasn't done three years in his whole life.

What's he doing being mixed up with a hood like Collins?

Thanks.

(clattering).

(somber music).

(somber music)

(somber music)

(somber music).

(somber music)

(somber music).

(somber music)

(knocking)

-Who is it? -Cassidy.

-You hear what happened? -Yeah, Augie's in jail.

The cops busted him stealing the truck.

(chuckles)

(music).

Oh. (chuckles).

Poor baby. Did the cops do that to you?

Stupid creep can't even rip off a truck.

We were set up. There were cops-- Whatever, whatever. You blew it.

I told you there were cops all over the place!

Shut up! Shut up!

You think Pataki will talk?

No, not if we get him out.

What are they gonna hold him for?

Anything they can.

Grand loss in the auto, burglary, possession of dangerous weapons.

Maybe attempted murder.

-Dummy. -You started shit.

Come on, Harry, take it easy.

At least he got away. There's no way to tie Pataki to you.

Yeah, I don't know about that.

It's very convenient, all these cops showing up at one place at one time.

Maybe they know something we don't.

If they knew something, they'd be here right now.

Don't worry, I'll take care of Pataki.

And we'll let nobody near him, only his lawyer.

A lawyer, huh?

And what does a lawyer look like?

(laughs).

You know, York, you're crazy.

But if you can pull it off, we can hit it this weekend.

I mean, the painters are off then, too.

No, no, Harry, not this weekend.

There's a half a million dollars in jewels leaving for France tomorrow.

Tonight, just like we planned it-- Well, with a caper like this,

a lousy half a million won't be that big a deal.

Harry, there ain't no such thing as a lousy half a million, right?

So we go tonight?

What about the truck?

The truck?

The truck is still in the yard, right?

Wheel lock's off.

Well, why doesn't somebody steal it?

(sad music)

Yeah, why not?

I don't care if you have waivers or not.

Now, you let an unarmed civilian, a suspect, participate in a felony wearing a wire?

How do you think that makes the department look?

We just thought Pataki was an important collar cap.

Now, when we found out that Collins was involved,

we just felt that something big was coming down.

That's why you're not on suspension right now.

Who excused you?

All right, now, you two hot dogs,

you report here 7 o'clock sharp, Monday morning, in uniform.

In uniform?

I need 18 more officers to march in the St. Paddy's Day parade.

But I'm Jewish.

So was the mayor of Dublin.

Thank you for volunteering your services.

Out, out.

You're beautiful.

I ought to have you as the guest lecturer in charm at the police academy.

Please.

Hey, Theo.

You know, if we do run into a press hassle,

it wouldn't hurt to say we picked up Collins.

Mac, what about this?

Yes, you're a good driver, Hoffman.

You know, Jake, 246 for 200 is not infallible.

It might be wise to have a standby car.

246 for 200?

Now, what does that mean to you?

246 for 200, I...

246 for 200...

Maybe odds or code.

It's not infallible. What is it infallible?

People, plans?

Nothing's infallible.

What if it's not a word?

Maybe another number, the number four.

Two, three, four, five...

Seven digits.

A telephone number.

Two, six, four, two, zero, zero.

Uh-huh.

Dial a prayer.

That's infallible.

246 for 200.

Maybe it has something to do with a truck.

License plate, registration.

What do you want with a paint truck, anyway?

Who says they needed a paint truck?

Maybe they just wanted a truck, any truck.

Oh.

Was that truck searched?

Well, I looked inside.

Sit down there and comb it over.

What am I looking for?

I don't know. Maybe this.

Can I help you?

Yes, I represent Augustine Pataki.

Lieutenant.

I'm Lieutenant Kojak.

Bring Pataki into my office.

How you doing, Cassidy York?

I understand my client has a problem.

Do you mind telling me what the charges are?

Mm-hmm.

You haven't been up here before, Mr. York?

That's not exactly my line.

Most of my work is corporate.

Well, I trust you're up on your criminal law, Mr. York.

I have a lot of questions for your client.

I think it's safe to say he'll make no statements.

What are you doing here?

I asked for a lawyer, not some kind of joke.

I had to find out what's going on.

We can't have anybody else involved now.

How do I get out?

I'll raise the bail myself as soon as I know what they got.

This is what they have got.

They had a wire on young Juan.

Oh, yeah?

What did they hear?

I think not too much.

They said very little.

But they do know that Jake mentioned Mr. Collins, only by name, nothing else.

But they want to know my connection.

All right, then we're safe.

You're safe, not me.

If you go on with the job while I'm in here, I'll be the only one left to blame.

Come on, Pataki, calm down, huh?

We're not gonna do anything without you.

Why should we?

You brought Collins in, right?

You set the whole thing up.

And I talked to Collins.

We're not gonna do anything until you get out.

Then we go ahead.

Then you jump in and we skip the country.

We got new names, we got new places.

And we got plenty of money.

We got maybe $10 million.

So what's the problem?

All right.

All right.

It's beautiful.

[♪♪♪]

[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER]

[HONKING]

[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER].

[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER]

Crocker, Manhattan South.

Oh, yeah, precinct said to look out for you.

I've got to get back in the yard, all right?

Okay, there's a police lock on the gate.

I'm gonna have to open it for you.

[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER]

Hey, look out!

[GLASS SHATTERING]

Police! Hold it!

[GUNSHOTS]

[♪♪♪]

[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER]

Thompson, where's the call box?

Two blocks from the right.

[♪♪♪].

[BREATHING HEAVILY]

Good evening.

I'm gonna turn this safe deposit room open.

I've got some bonds that I want to leave around.

Well, normally at 8 A.M., Mr. York,

but we won't lock up tonight until Mrs. Tilden returns.

Oh, that's very good.

That's right.

The old girl is having her diamonds again tonight.

Miss Linker mentioned she might be going out.

Yes, sir.

[♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪].

Everything all right, Mr. York?

Fine.

[♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪]

Go ahead, 723.

723, respond into 1031 with units.

Obitsky's Industrial Painters.

Estimated time of arrival, two minutes.

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪]

Well, forget that they wanted any truck.

They wanted that particular truck like crazy.

Yeah, but for what?

Well, they know it'll report it started in the morning, right?

So whatever it was for was coming down tonight.

Here. Put out an all-points alarm on that truck,

and in the meantime, I'll go talk to our friendly burglar.

[♪♪♪].

[♪♪♪]

[phone ringing].

Hey, aren't you forgetting who sweet this is?

I dragged the bell hoppin' to tell me when your boss gets back.

Hello.

York? - Yeah.

Everything's okay so far, but there's no sign of the old dame yet.

Mm-hmm.

Well, take it easy.

Um, be patient.

Patient?

Look, it's almost 2 o'clock, and that thing's ready to blow at 2.30.

Yeah.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, what do we do while we wait?

Mm, why don't you try painting?

[chuckles]

Chatty bell hop, your boss isn't back yet.

Come here, baby.

Oh, yeah.

So what do we do?

Paint.

Oh, I do want to thank you for coming in tonight.

Oh, yeah, well, Mr. Obitsky likes to, uh, give good service.

Yes, well, we are very happy with the work, believe me.

Except, well, last night,

one of your men dripped paint all over an irreplaceable chair.

Well, that's why we switched crews.

My guys are real careful.

Look, Mac, you got a good look at Pataki's lawyer.

You buy him?

Well, he look like a lawyer.

But he hasn't sprung his boy as fast as you thought, is that it?

He's got a hunch he wants Pataki right where he's at.

Your friends must have really wanted that paint truck.

No questions, please, lieutenant.

Oh, no questions, just information for you.

They went back to the yard and ripped off the truck less than an hour ago.

Augie, I think you've been dumped, baby.

Now you help us get Collins, I'll do what I can to see you walk away clean.

I want my lawyer, now!

Stavros!

Joe!

You're the man of phone, huh?

I'd like to talk to your lawyer myself.

Why, what about?

246 for 200.

All right, you, come on.

Let's see if we can find that legal directory.

I'd like to look up a Cassidy York.

(door closes).

Boys, all I want is my trundle bed.

Why me, I ask?

Did you have a nice evening, Mrs. Tilden?

I had a hell of a good time.

We've kept the safe deposit vault open.

Well, you can shut it right up.

Look, I'm too tired to get out of this rig tonight.

Besides, we're leaving in the morning, they have to be packed anyway.

But, Mrs. Tilden, the hotel is responsible.

Well, I'll take the responsibility.

But just don't worry, don't worry.

Now, you fellas, you fellas did a right fine job, thank you.

Why don't you come back in the morning and take us to the airport safely, hmm?

Oh, it's all right.

It's all right, there's nobody around here but bellhops and painters.

Bye, fellas! Ha-ha!

Ha-ha! Go on, go on.

Hurry up, you old broad, we've got less than ten minutes left.

See you in the morning.

Good night.

Close the vault.

( music playing ).

( music playing ).

( music playing )

( music playing ).

( music playing )

Hey, you're gonna have to direct the people who come to the door.

See, we're working here, okay?

Yes, sir. Ringing.

I'm sorry, sir, Mr. Yerkes' room still doesn't answer.

Would you care to leave a message?

No, no, no message.

Hey, give-- give me Miss Linker.

Yes, yes, I will hold.

( phone ringing ).

Mrs. Tilden, Swede.

I'm sorry, Mr. York just left.

- Who is this? - Nobody.

Look, if you tell me why you're calling him, I can send a car.

And, uh, for Miss Linker, too.

I don't have to tell you, Lieutenant.

And I can keep on trying to reach him until I get him.

That is my right.

I don't think you understand, Augie.

I mean, I want you to find him.

I want to ask him why he's not listed in the New York bar directory.

Stavros!

- Yes, sir. - Let him out again in 15 minutes.

( footsteps )

Pritchett finally tracked down the painting contractor, Obitsky,

who leased his wife. He's been at a union meeting.

What, at 2.30 in the morning?

Well, she says he's been hitting the sauce

in a couple of the bars. I've got some guys looking for him.

All right, if they find him, you bring him in.

( music playing )

( explosion ).

All right, everybody.

I want you to look at me.

That's right, this is a robbery.

Now, I know you're frightened and surprised, but you

do exactly as you're told, and nobody will be hurt.

If no calls go out, the switchboard is broken, right?

And I'll listen to everything coming in.

( music playing )

Put your hands on your heads.

We're gonna tape you up one at a time.

The rest of you, keep your hands on your heads!

( music playing )

Shop is ripe in real old-fashioned.

- How easy do you think they'll pop? - Like cheese.

( music playing )

Bingo.

You got about an hour, then a place to be crawling

with cooks and chambermaids.

246 has got to leave for 200 before then.

Right.

( music playing )

Alphonse Hotel, good morning.

Good morning.

Make sure you put this where people can see it. Move.

( music playing )

- Here, Augie, what is it? - I called you 15 minutes ago.

That's very fast sleeping.

- I'll be with the lady. - Yes, I'll bet.

The police told me that the paint truck was stolen after I was arrested tonight.

- Is this line safe? - I don't know.

Augie, if you wanted to steal a truck, tonight would be the night to do it, right?

I mean, if we wait for tomorrow, they might have bigger gates and meaner dogs.

( knocking )

So don't you see what they're trying to do to you?

They know you're alone and you're cut off and they're trying to capitalize on it.

Augie, I was gonna give you a big surprise,

but I guess I'm gonna have to tell you now.

There's a lawyer. His name is William Everett Esquire.

He's gonna show up there in about an hour with a writ.

He says the wire in Ramirez is gonna get you out clean.

He said that? Within an hour?

That's good. That's very, very good.

He's got silver tongue on the telephone right now.

This guy may not be a lawyer, but he ought to be.

What do you got?

They're bringing in the contract, Obitski.

He's airtight. He's been with 500 guys all night.

Look at that.

We got a big beef coming down, probably right now,

and two suspects chatting about it on a police telephone.

Hey, it's a bad night for the good guys, baby.

So all you gotta do is sit tight. You're gonna be sprung in one hour.

You go back home and I'll call you first thing in the morning.

Right.

I hope you don't ever try a con like that on me.

What are you talking about, Harry? I told him the truth. I got him a lawyer.

I don't wanna cut him out.

He's the guy who's gonna keep us from getting stiff by the fences.

He's got the best connections.

Besides, I like him.

Why didn't you tell him about the hit tonight?

Because he's scared.

That lieutenant is smart enough to push him over the edge.

That girl you've been seeing is gonna find out about you.

What do you mean?

The old dame took her rocks up to her suite.

You can get me in without shooting up the joint.

Right.

Okay.

Let's go.

Mr. Obitsky, maybe you could tell us why anyone would want

one of your trucks bad enough to go to all this trouble.

Hal, most of those trucks are ready for the boneyard.

Wait a minute, Mr. Obitsky. You're an industrial

painter, right? You do banks, that sort of thing?

Banks, supermarkets, department stores.

At night?

Mostly.

They don't like us spilling paint all over the customers.

But tonight your guys are off because of a union meeting.

That could be it. They hit one of Obitsky's nightshops while everybody's off.

What do you think?

Sure. They dress up like painters and the truck gets them in.

Mr. Obitsky, how many nightshops are you working on right now?

I don't know. Maybe 11, 12.

I'd have to call my foreman.

Oh, yeah. Be my guest.

Right here.

I better get the troops ready, huh?

Right.

Yes?

It's me, Valerie. I gotta see you.

[knocking]

Valerie, take it easy.

I want to make sure she's paying attention.

All right, miss, where does she keep the diamonds?

On her dresser.

Hold on a minute. Keep her quiet.

Oh, my God.

[dramatic music]

Unless you got a bulletproof vest on, I'll leave that stuff right where it is.

Hey!

No!

Take it easy!

All right, grab the stuff and take her downstairs.

You stay there!

I'm sorry, but you're gonna have to come, too.

Come on.

Huh? That's it?

Okay. Stick around the phone, Mike. Thanks.

14 night jobs. I'm doing better than I thought.

Hey, well, some of these we can forget.

The dog pound, the bookstore, the subway, the Y.

Massage parlor?

We don't discriminate.

Okay, that still leaves a bunch of hittable places.

A jewelry store, a department store, a bank, two banks, hotel. Which one?

The Alphonse. Very picky people.

I don't know how we're gonna check these out in time, Theo.

We haven't got time.

Pawn shops, art gallery. These valuable paintings?

I don't know from painting.

Crocker!

Now, put your leg up there.

This is the kind of paint they had in the truck.

Frozen sunburst yellow. Very classy color.

We're doing the Alphonse in it.

Hey! You'll never get it out of those pants!

(music ends).

(music plays).

(music continues).

(music continues).

(music continues)

(music ends)

(music plays).

If we get any more, we'll have to start stacking them.

Just make sure I'm on top.

You got it.

Hurry up. We gotta get out of here.

Okay, kid, I'm pulling the plug.

It's fantastic, Harry. There's gotta be millions.

Okay. Now go on outside and check the streets.

Right.

(music plays)

Police! Hold it!

Posture in the position!

(music plays)

Pops!

Ah, mystery guest.

Ah, Kumba.

Pops! Pops!

Hold it! Police! Stop!

Are you guys in the back yet?

We're in the kitchen. There's a lot of people in here all tied up.

We spotted a couple of guys out toward the front.

All right, this is Lieutenant Kojak. All stations, move in.

Come on.

I'm the manager. Be careful. Don't break anything.

All right, they're still in here.

You know how to do it? East side, West Side, all around the town.

Come on. Let's get it on.

How bad is it?

The well ran dry. Now how much you figure they kept in there?

No idea. I mean, we don't ask.

It's a red bag. How'd they carry it out?

It was in a laundry hamper, almost full, and

then I saw them push it into the elevator.

Well, did it go up or down?

Well, of course I'm insured, but I want my rocks back.

Now that stuff's still here. They didn't have time to get it out.

Hold it!

All right, cuff him.

800 guests.

Yes, many of them aren't here.

They have other homes in Palm Beach or the south of France.

You're blind.

You got a lot of heavy names here.

We'll have to track them down to find out what they kept in those boxes.

If they know themselves.

That's the Cassidy York.

Here we are. Suite 246.

246?

Yes.

246.

- Crocker? - Yeah, over here.

Oh, Lieutenant.

Oh. Cut it out, will you, Cassidy?

I mean, that sleepgate didn't even work with Pataki.

All right, check it out, Crocker.

Lieutenant, aren't you supposed to have a warrant?

I'm not moving the place under arrest.

Oh, yeah? What for?

What for? What for?

What for? For impersonating a lawyer.

Come on, Kojak. Most lawyers impersonate lawyers.

Well, it's good enough to get you down to my store.

Besides that, when Pataki sees you walking in with the rest of the creeps...

you're gonna tell us all about it.

Nothing. I don't see anything.

Well, you take the patrolman out there and go check 200.

246, 4200.

Yeah.

What do you know about 200, Cassidy?

You passed 200 going by the elevator.

Why don't you go put on some threads?

(laughing)

(laughing)

(laughing).

(dramatic music).

You got a name, pal?

Come on. Let's go.

So that accounts for both of them, Captain.

Good. Very good.

They pulled two of them out of the, uh, hallways.

Stavros nabbed him making a break in the kitchen.

No sign of Collins.

Nada. They found a laundry hamper in the stairwell.

The bag, removed.

Did you get anything else on those numbers?

No. 200 is occupied by a retired admiral and his, uh-- and his dog.

Uh, that's a beagle not a broad, huh?

All right, get out in the street.

Here. Follow me.

Lieutenant, you're gonna have a lot of proving to do before the sketch in the court.

Identification will be tough.

People will lie about what they lost.

And you don't have a single thing to tie me into it.

You know something? You really should have been embarrassed, though.

Lieutenant, they spotted a guy going in the apartment house across the street.

Saperstein thinks it's Collins.

It is a present for him.

Lieutenant, I spotted Collins at the window on the second floor.

He's at the top of the stairs on the right side.

All right, stay put. Okay.

So why don't you cover the side entrance, huh?

Collins?

This is Lieutenant Kojak.

One way or another, you're coming out.

What's it gonna be?

Tear gas and shotguns?

Or cops' conversation and congratulations make up your mind?

There's no one dead yet, Collins.

Okay, get up against the banister.

Go get him.

[Music]

[Laughing].

What's up, Theo?

We got it, Mac. Now, look.

246 for 200.

Now, this is York Suite right over there.

That's 246.

And...

And that's Collins' apartment, number 200.

Now, what they did was put the cable behind the banners, right?

Put the laundry bag onto a pulley...

and zip, heading for Collins' apartment.

Only... they didn't make it.

[Laughing]

You know, Theo... you used to look very good in a uniform.

You're not gonna put me in another one of your parades, are you?

Come on, I'm a super cop. I'm only out for big busts.

And besides, I'm not Irish. I don't even look Irish.

Huh? Do I?

Nobody'll ever notice.

[Groans].

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