The detectives break up a gambling ring. Friday is undercover.The detectives break up a gambling ring. Friday is undercover.The detectives break up a gambling ring. Friday is undercover.
Ralph Brooks
- Gordon Westerfield
- (uncredited)
George Fenneman
- Main Title Announcer
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
George Holmes
- Legion Member
- (uncredited)
Clyde McLeod
- Bookie
- (uncredited)
John Stephenson
- Narrator
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Rick Warick
- Sergeant at Banquet
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaSidney Miller reprised the Jay Simmons character three years later in the Adam-12 (1968) episode Log 35: Easy, Bare Rider (1970).
- GoofsAt the end, the bad guy is setting 2 sheets of paper on fire, by torching them in the middle. Friday swoops in, and in one fell swoop and one swift gesture, swipes the desk clean of papers. When he goes pick them up off the floor, none of them were burnt, even though there was a close-up of them burning from the center on out.
Featured review
This one's just strange. In Jack Webb's alter ego Joe Friday's world there's no gray areas. Everything's either black or white. This episode's an exception: there's sympathy for the bad guy. Weirder still is the fact that the bad guy's Bobby Troup, who was far-more-happily-married to Webb's ex-wife Julie London (the couple would pair up in Webb's hit series Emergency! four seasons later). It's interesting to note that that Webb/Friday never would show a sympathetic doper or unrepentant hippie (there was one episode where hippie scum Gary Crosby got a haircut after realizing the error in his lifestyle), so the criminal had to be involved in the relatively innocuous activity of bookmaking. Also, gaze in awe here of Friday's smooth pick up lines. He thrives on rejection. Very, very strange stuff.
Details
- Runtime30 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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