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Year:
1968
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1969
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| Original Air Date—21 September 1968
Pete Malloy, a six year veteran of the L.A.P.D., plans on quitting the force after his partner is killed. However, prior to his handing in his resignation he is to break in rookie officer Jim Reed on his first night on the force. During what would be the first patrol of their seven year partnership the two officers deal with a hysterical woman who thinks her son's salamander has crawled down the back of her dress, a pair of liquor store robbers, a baby in distress and a group of trigger happy teenagers. |
| Original Air Date—28 September 1968
Malloy and Reed learn of a serial home burglar stealing color TV sets. They stumble upon the suspect's car with unusual results. Also, Reed must come to terms with his anger over a drug using mother that endangered her children to score more dope. |
| Original Air Date—5 October 1968
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| Original Air Date—12 October 1968
Reed's ability to focus on his job is put to the test when his close friend and fellow academy partner is critically wounded during a robbery. |
| Original Air Date—19 October 1968
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| Original Air Date—26 October 1968
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| Original Air Date—2 November 1968
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| Original Air Date—9 November 1968
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| Original Air Date—16 November 1968
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| Original Air Date—30 November 1968
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| Original Air Date—7 December 1968
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| Season 1, Episode 12: Log 61Original Air Date—14 December 1968
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| Original Air Date—28 December 1968
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| Season 1, Episode 14: Log 81Original Air Date—4 January 1969
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| Original Air Date—11 January 1969
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| Original Air Date—18 January 1969
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| Original Air Date—1 February 1969
In a behind-the-scenes look at police investigations into deadly force incidents, Reed endures a night of intensive questioning by the station's lieutenant after he kills a man in self-defense. |
| Original Air Date—8 February 1969
Malloy and Reed conduct a traffic stop, but decide to let the man off with a warning before the NCIC check is completed. In their haste, they let a man wanted on armed robbery and weapons charges go free. The lieutenant calls the officers in to scold them for not going "by the book," particularly since another officer could have responded to the scene of what turned out to be a routine domestic dispute. Malloy and Reed must then put their being scolded behind them as they come up with a plan to nab the wanted criminal. |
| Original Air Date—15 February 1969
Not long after an elderly woman insists that Reed and Malloy help adjust her television antenna, the officers are called to a high-rise hotel, where a suicidal man is determined to jump. Malloy incorrectly handles the situation and Mac harshly reprimands him the follow-up investigation. |
| Original Air Date—22 February 1969
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| Original Air Date—1 March 1969
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| Original Air Date—8 March 1969
Malloy tries to shield an impressionable Reed from fellow Officer Ed Wells, a shoot-first ask-questions-later style officer. Wells' reckless philosophy endangers his own safety when he responds to a neighborhood sniper, forcing Malloy and Reed to come to his rescue and stop the bad guy. |
| Original Air Date—15 March 1969
A "child-left-alone" call turns up a horrifying case of child neglect. A 6-year-old girl is left home with her baby brother and both parents are unable to provide for their children. |
| Original Air Date—22 March 1969
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| Original Air Date—29 March 1969
Two neighbors have started to feud over a jointly-owned motorboat. Malloy and Reed respond to several disputes at their home, with each neighbor becoming increasingly more frustrated and angry with the other at each turn. The officers warn the neighbors to settle the dispute before someone is seriously hurt. Alas, neither one heeds their advice and the situation ends in tragedy. |
| Original Air Date—5 April 1969
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| Original Air Date—20 September 1969
Malloy and Reed volunteer for the LAPD Olympics. There, they meet a youth who is in need of a positive role model. |
| Original Air Date—27 September 1969
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| Original Air Date—4 October 1969
A pair of freelance reporters are determined to do a story on police brutality, and harass Reed and Malloy as their marks. The officers warn the reporters to cease their behavior, but they don't and they end up causing a tragedy. |
| Original Air Date—11 October 1969
A pair of black hoodlums shoot and kill a respected black couple during a grocery store robbery. Reed and Malloy sent in to ward off a potential riot, knowing that given the heightened racial tensions, the wrong thing said could spark deadly violence. |
| Original Air Date—18 October 1969
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| Original Air Date—1 November 1969
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| Original Air Date—8 November 1969
Reed foolishly comes to work on the same day his wife is admitted to the hospital to give birth to their child. Reed continually attempts to contact his hospitalized wife but is always foiled by crime, timing or incompetence. Malloy just tries to get through the day. |
| Original Air Date—22 November 1969
Malloy and Reed begin to suspect that their street informant has returned to using and is committing crimes to support his habit. |
| Original Air Date—29 November 1969
A look at courtroom procedures, wherein a routine arrest on a traffic warrant uncovers a cache of narcotics. However, the suspect bases his defense that Reed was guilty of improper search and seizure. |
| Original Air Date—13 December 1969
Malloy and Reed investigate a series of seemingly random thefts of odd items in a neighborhood. |
| Original Air Date—20 December 1969
Malloy and Reed encounter a lion in an apartment building and investigate a break-in at a medical supply warehouse. Malloy fends off cop haters and maintains the peace. |
| Original Air Date—3 January 1970
Two armed convicts holding up a diner shoot Malloy who entered innocently, and hold him and other civilians hostage. |
| Original Air Date—10 January 1970
LAPD incorporates a helicopter unit into their patrols which helps Malloy and Reed track down armed criminals. |
| Original Air Date—24 January 1970
A rooftop sniper endangers the lives of people in a neighborhood, resulting in Malloy and Reed calling in the SWAT unit to secure the scene. |
| Original Air Date—31 January 1970
Alcohol related incidents and a suicide attempt keep Malloy and Reed busy on a Sunday afternoon. |
| Original Air Date—7 February 1970
A police detective is suspected of bilking a fight promoter out of $350. Is he guilty, or is it another criminal engaging in a slick new crime called identity theft? |
| Original Air Date—14 February 1970
Malloy and Reed deal with a purse snatcher focused on being jailed in time for dinner, a young boy on drugs with his dealer out to kill him, while enduring worry and concern over two policemen friends hospitalized in critical care resulting from a crackup in a high speed pursuit. |
| Original Air Date—28 February 1970
Malloy and Reed respond to a drunk who has stolen a plane for a joyride, look for a 17 year old runaway, receive a call for a 2-11 in progress where they encounter two armed robbers, and track down a stolen 3-ton safe containing $10k that was booby-trapped by the owner against safe crackers. |
| Original Air Date—7 March 1970
Malloy and Reed contend with an ambush aimed at them, search for a missing boy, track down a car thief who is being crushed by his loot, and deal with a recent parolee who has sworn revenge on Malloy. |
| Original Air Date—14 March 1970
Malloy and Reed respond to a theft from a company that cannot disclose what was stolen because it is classified. Another call to the mysterious company reveals a bomb resulting in an appearance of a two man bomb squad. |
| Original Air Date—21 March 1970
Malloy and Reed are on front desk duty because Malloy has a busted hand. A rally at a college campus gets rowdy requiring Reed to assist, leaving Malloy at the station desk worrying about Reed. Malloy's shift isn't all quiet as he captures two criminals who come in looking to see if their partner has been captured and other characters from LA-LA land. |
| Original Air Date—28 March 1970
Malloy and Reed respond to a fire where a young man, Lauro, saves a man trapped inside. When the police department and city wish to give him a citation, Lauro seems reluctant to receive it or any attention much to everyone's surprise. This raises questions in Malloy and Reed's minds so they pursue what is bothering Lauro. A concerned landlord reports suspicious in-activity from a tenant with heart trouble where Malloy and Reed arrive in time to give him CPR and save his life. Malloy attempts to keep his new hat clean, but finds it an impossibility. |
| Original Air Date—4 April 1970
Once Malloy and Reed get an aggressive dog out of the squad, they investigate the kidnapping of a child by its father, contend with an elderly miser who attempts to pay a bill with trading stamps, capture an escaped convict on a bus, and rescue a liquor delivery man from two serial van hijackers. |
| Original Air Date—4 April 1970
Malloy and Reed respond to a domestic abuse call where they become the abused. Later they become suspicious of a man whose apartment has been burglarized, help a man who found the stolen hood and front fenders of his VW on another car, and complete their day catching bank robbers. |
| Original Air Date—18 April 1970
Malloy and Reed prove they cannot and will not be bribed, no matter how good the offer, resulting in desperation from a young man charged with his third drunk driving offense. An elderly man admits mercy killing his wife. |
| Original Air Date—9 May 1970
Malloy and Reed track down a kooky female shoplifter involved in a cult-type relationship with a ego-maniacal spiritualist weirdo. Malloy gets help tracking her down from an old girlfriend. |
| Original Air Date—19 September 1970
Malloy and Reed blaze through a new opening credits sequence. They investigate the beatings of several people in a factory parking lot only to reveal a gambling/loan shark operation with the heavies working over those behind on their loan payments. One lone schoolboy stands up to the organization and commits himself to help the police and testify in court. Along their way they arrest an armed robber of a liquor store who out of guilt could only take $2 from the attendant, and was subsequently robbed himself. |
| Original Air Date—26 September 1970
Malloy and Reed investigate the mysterious source behind a boy's suspicious spending spree, wield a blanket instead of gun during a disrobed driver's DUI arrest, and bust up a car parts theft ring doing business in a park after dark. |
| Original Air Date—3 October 1970
Malloy and Reed assist Officer Brinkman in tracking down a serial purse-snatching gang led by a teen named Benji. Brinkman goes undercover in drag while Malloy, Reed, and Sgt. MacDonald monitor from unmarked cars. Once the gang is apprehended, Malloy takes on Benji's inattentive father who can't seem to get it through his thick skull that purse snatching is a serious crime. Returning from their two days off, they respond to a 2-11 in progress where they find the store owner hit by a bullet and Benji, who was released after only one day, wielding a gun. Armed and desperate, Benji holes up in an alley where Malloy, Reed and Benji's father try to talk him out. An emotional discussion between Benji and Dad reveal the heart of the troubled youth. Dad tries to disarm Benji, with shattering results. |
| Original Air Date—10 October 1970
Malloy and Reed have a monotonous day interrupted by two rambunctious female felonious joyriders, an exceptionally bright young boy with a photographic memory named Harold that clues them into a home burglary ring disguised as movers, respond to two paint-sniffing country bumpkins shooting rifles at a suspended box of dynamite, and check out a beauty school client who lodges a potentially explosive complaint. While at the station, Malloy and Reed decide to check in on Harold to discover he doesn't see the burglar's mugshot in the books. When they give Harold a ride home, Harold spots the burglar. Malloy and Reed make a successful, albeit bullet riddled, arrest and solve the crime while proving Harold's brilliance to the police department's doubting detectives. |
| Original Air Date—17 October 1970
Reed and Malloy work to break up an auto theft ring, where pretty mini-skirted women bait young motorists into giving them a ride, steal their cars and take them to a local chop-shop for disassembly (to sell the parts on the black market). |
| Original Air Date—31 October 1970
Malloy and Reed rescue a cat and birds from an elderly woman's good intentions, a man from being robbed by his nephew, get help investigating a missing girl with a band-aid on her right leg from the little girl who lives down the lane, and respond to a auto robbery turned homicide where Malloy convinces a Hispanic family that the US law will protect them. |
| Original Air Date—7 November 1970
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| Original Air Date—21 November 1970
In this documentary style episode, Malloy narrates the story of his best friend Officer Tom Porter, who was killed chasing a suspect. He talks about how he and Porter applied for and attended the academy together and their history as members of the force. It also looks at Porter's personal life including how he met his wife Marge on the day he applied for the force and the birth of his two children. |
| Original Air Date—28 November 1970
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| Original Air Date—5 December 1970
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| Original Air Date—26 December 1970
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| Original Air Date—26 December 1970
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| Original Air Date—2 January 1971
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| Original Air Date—9 January 1971
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| Original Air Date—16 January 1971
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| Original Air Date—21 January 1971
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| Original Air Date—28 January 1971
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| Original Air Date—4 February 1971
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| Original Air Date—11 February 1971
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| Original Air Date—18 February 1971
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| Original Air Date—25 February 1971
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| Original Air Date—4 March 1971
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| Original Air Date—11 March 1971
It's a good news/bad news situation for Malloy. The good news is that it's his birthday. The bad news is that he forgot to renew his drivers license and must now let Reed drive Adam-12, something he was always nervous about. Also, during this day, the officers must deal with an unusual bank robbery, an abandoned baby, a woman who murdered her husband on their wedding anniversary and a drug dealer who uses an ice cream truck to sell marijuana and other drugs. |
| Original Air Date—18 March 1971
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| Original Air Date—1 April 1971
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| Original Air Date—15 April 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 1: ExtortionOriginal Air Date—15 September 1971
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| Original Air Date—22 September 1971
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| Original Air Date—29 September 1971
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| Original Air Date—6 October 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 5: The SearchOriginal Air Date—20 October 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 6: The FerretOriginal Air Date—27 October 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 7: TruantOriginal Air Date—3 November 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 8: AmbushOriginal Air Date—10 November 1971
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| Original Air Date—17 November 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 10: Day WatchOriginal Air Date—24 November 1971
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| Original Air Date—8 December 1971
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| Original Air Date—15 December 1971
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| Season 4, Episode 13: Pick-upOriginal Air Date—29 December 1971
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| Original Air Date—5 January 1972
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| Original Air Date—2 January 1972
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| Season 4, Episode 16: The TipOriginal Air Date—19 January 1972
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| Original Air Date—26 January 1972
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| Original Air Date—2 February 1972
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| Original Air Date—9 February 1972
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| Season 4, Episode 20: SubstationOriginal Air Date—16 February 1972
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| Original Air Date—23 February 1972
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| Season 4, Episode 22: Who Won?Original Air Date—1 March 1972
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| Season 4, Episode 23: EyewitnessOriginal Air Date—8 March 1972
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| Original Air Date—15 March 1972
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| Season 5, Episode 1: Dirt DuelOriginal Air Date—13 September 1972
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| Original Air Date—20 September 1972
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| Season 5, Episode 3: AirdropOriginal Air Date—27 September 1972
Reed and Malloy spend most of their time in the countryside surrounding Los Angeles. Among their more mundane tasks is to stop an erratic driver under the influence of drugs and alcohol. However, the bigger catch is alerted to them by Teri, a girl on horseback, who saw a light plane land in secluded field. Reed and Malloy investigate to see the plane and a departing jeep off in the distance. When they arrive just in time as the plane is about to take off, they flag the plane to a halt. The rented plane is piloted by Paul Stocker, a cocky but "clean" individual who had all the right answers as to why he landed in the field. Although they know he was up to no good, they have nothing to hold him on so let him go. They later learn from Sgt. Marco and Det. Edwards of the DEA that this scenario has all the hallmarks of a new Mexican drug smuggling ring, the use of the rented plane a device to feign ignorance by the pilot if anything is found on the plane itself. Thus the only way to stop the smugglers is to catch them in the act of transferring the actual drugs at the drop offs. Luckily a few days later, Reed and Malloy have a chance encounter with Stocker. From that encounter, they run a check on some license plates which leads them to the jeep; the DEA officials now can tail the jeep for whenever the next drop is to take place. Reed and Malloy ask to be there when the bust is made just to see the smug look on Stocker's face wiped off. |
| Original Air Date—4 October 1972
Reed and Malloy rush 8-year old Jimmy to the hospital emergency with a not yet diagnosed illness. Upon arrival, the immediate conclusion and the ultimate diagnosis are the same: diabetes. Scared of the hospital, Jimmy runs off while unattended, and Reed and Malloy need to find him before he goes into a diabetes induced coma. They follow the only lead they have, that being the last happy place his parents took him to before his diabetic attack, to a pet store to buy a puppy. Elsewhere, Malloy's new girlfriend, Cathy, mans a hospital telephone hot-line, the hot-line threatening to go under due to lack of funds. One call has her worried, that from Sherry, a 15-year old junkie from a broken home who is threatening suicide to escape her troubled life. Sherry won't disclose where she is while she takes some "reds" supplied to her by her similarly junkie mother. Reed and Malloy need to find her before she ODs. |
| Original Air Date—12 October 1972
Reed and Malloy search for an auto thief, but then are switched to bicycles to try to break up a ring of car strippers. |
| Original Air Date—25 October 1972
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| Original Air Date—8 November 1972
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| Original Air Date—15 November 1972
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| Original Air Date—22 November 1972
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| Season 5, Episode 10: The ChaserOriginal Air Date—6 December 1972
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| Season 5, Episode 11: Hot SpellOriginal Air Date—13 December 1972
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| Original Air Date—20 December 1972
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| Original Air Date—3 January 1973
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| Original Air Date—10 January 1973
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| Original Air Date—17 January 1973
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| Original Air Date—24 January 1973
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| Season 5, Episode 17: The BeastOriginal Air Date—31 January 1973
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| Original Air Date—7 February 1973
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| Season 5, Episode 19: NightwatchOriginal Air Date—14 February 1973
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| Season 5, Episode 20: SuspendedOriginal Air Date—21 February 1973
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| Original Air Date—28 February 1973
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| Original Air Date—7 March 1973
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| Original Air Date—14 March 1973
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| Season 5, Episode 24: Easy RapOriginal Air Date—21 March 1973
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| Original Air Date—12 September 1973
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| Original Air Date—9 September 1973
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| Original Air Date—26 September 1973
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| Original Air Date—3 October 1973
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| Original Air Date—10 October 1973
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| Season 6, Episode 6: Hot ShotOriginal Air Date—24 October 1973
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| Original Air Date—31 October 1973
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| Original Air Date—7 November 1973
A rookie officer with a know-it-all attitude poses serious problems for officers Malloy, Reed and Wells. |
| Season 6, Episode 9: CaptureOriginal Air Date—14 November 1973
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| Original Air Date—21 November 1973
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| Original Air Date—15 December 1973
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| Original Air Date—12 December 1973
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| Original Air Date—19 December 1973
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| Original Air Date—9 January 1974
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| Original Air Date—15 January 1974
While on patrol, Reed stops into the local bank to pay a loan - and walks right into a bank robbery. Two hardened criminals with nothing to lose learn that Reed is a police officer and decide to take him hostage as a bargaining tool. Malloy and Mac are forced to come up with a drastic way to save Reed's life and foil the criminals. |
| Original Air Date—22 January 1974
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| Original Air Date—29 January 1974
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| Season 6, Episode 18: KrashOriginal Air Date—5 February 1974
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| Original Air Date—12 February 1974
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| Season 6, Episode 20: SunburnOriginal Air Date—19 February 1974
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| Original Air Date—26 February 1974
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| Original Air Date—5 March 1974
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| Original Air Date—12 March 1974
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| Original Air Date—13 March 1974
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| Original Air Date—24 September 1974
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| Original Air Date—1 October 1974
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| Season 7, Episode 3: TeamworkOriginal Air Date—8 October 1974
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| Season 7, Episode 4: Roll CallOriginal Air Date—22 October 1974
When an officer calls for help but fails to give his name or location, it results in a frantic search for the missing officer. The dispatcher helps by doing a roll call of all the known officers on patrol at the time of the call, while Reed and Malloy assist in the search. A motorcycle officer is the one who is missing, eventually leading their comrades to a parking garage and an armed hostage situation. |
| Original Air Date—29 October 1974
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| Original Air Date—12 November 1974
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| Original Air Date—19 November 1974
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| Original Air Date—3 December 1974
A door-to-door search for a missing girl in a red sweater leads to a foot chase with the pedophile who kidnapped the youngster. Malloy catches the suspect, then loses his cool when the suspect makes a smart remark. The suspect fights back by filing an excessive force complaint against Malloy. Malloy admits what he did and accepts the consequences, even though he knows it could affect his long-term career goals. |
| Season 7, Episode 9: AlcoholOriginal Air Date—10 December 1974
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| Original Air Date—17 December 1974
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| Season 7, Episode 11: ChristmasOriginal Air Date—24 December 1974
Christmas in sunny south California finds Reed and Molloy in a series of seasonal vignettes. They meet up with a colorful tree lot salesman and help out a Santa entertaining a retiree's home all the while chasing down a rooftop gunman. |
| Season 7, Episode 12: Pot ShotOriginal Air Date—24 January 1975
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| Original Air Date—21 January 1975
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| Original Air Date—28 January 1975
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| Original Air Date—4 February 1975
Reed and Malloy agree to double date for dinner, but on the way to the restaurant Jim and Jean Reed drive by a robbery in progress. Once again Mrs Reed gets stood up, all in the line of duty, but Jean, Pete, and Judy are good sports and good citizens once they know that Reed is safe. |
| Original Air Date—18 February 1975
A nervous recruit named Ernie Sampson hides the fact that he stutters. This imperils Reed and Malloy after he is unable to warn them about an armed robber that might ambush them. Sampson's training officer is very angry, but Reed and Malloy are much calmer and want to find out why they weren't warned. |
| Original Air Date—4 March 1975
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| Season 7, Episode 18: Follow UpOriginal Air Date—11 March 1975
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| Season 7, Episode 19: SuicideOriginal Air Date—18 March 1975
Reed and Malloy deal with victims of depression as a new mother and suicidal businessman need hospitalization. |
| Original Air Date—25 March 1975
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| Season 7, Episode 21: Gus CorbinOriginal Air Date—1 April 1975
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| Season 7, Episode 22: Dana HallOriginal Air Date—29 April 1975
Malloy sits one out as Reed drives and pairs up with a new partner: Dana Weld, a policewoman! The sexual attitudes of the 1970's run rampant with Wells representing the worst of the era while Reed, ever the Renaissance Man, treat his temporary partner with respect and bemusement. |
| Original Air Date—13 May 1975
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| Original Air Date—20 May 1975
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