Rascal Page #5
- G
- Year:
- 1969
- 85 min
- 93 Views
what kind of a sinner...
he was up against in Rascal.
Night after night...
that sneak went out
on his expeditions...
picking locks, outguessing us
every step of the way.
There was a night Mrs. Folger
caught a burglar...
in her jam cupboard...
a burglar
in a little black mask.
Next day I made sure that exit
was permanently closed.
He wouldnt go out that way
again... and he didn't.
He went out the attic...
the super second-story worker.
His next job
was the molasses caper...
in Mrs. Krause's kitchen.
The only clue
she had were fingerprints...
raccoon fingerprints
leading away...
from the scene of the crime.
It was like locking the barn
after the horse was gone.
Rascal simply found
another escape hatch.
And another...
and still another...
and yet another.
There was no holding him.
And so it really
came as no surprise...
when the long arm of the law
reached for me.
Sterling.
Hi, Mr. Stacey.
I've been lookin' for you.
I'm afraid you and I are gonna
have to have a little talk.
Yes, sir?
Now, I've had complaints.
I don't know
if you're aware of it...
but what we're facing here
is a misdemeanor.
A misde-what?
Meanor. A misdemeanor.
That's a violation, Sterling.
A violation of the law.
Has that animal got a license?
No, sir, but I've got him tied.
He's on a leash.
I don't write the laws, son.
I just enforce them.
But, Mr. Stacey...
-As they are set down.
Now, here.
Municipal code,
section fourteen.
"Public nuisance."
Paragraph five...
"Keeping of animals."
"Keeping of animals
other than farm stock...
"and household pets
shall be forbidden...
"unless strictly confined."
That means kept in a cage.
"Violation shall be
punishable by..."
Hey! Look out!
Walt Dabbett,
you're a four-alarm lunatic!
Take it easy, Cy.
-What do you mean, take it easy?
Why take it easy?
I nearly got killed!
What seems to be
the trouble here?
Seems to be?
Well, you seen it!
Practically run me down
with that steam kettle!
Minor navigational error.
Law-abiding citizen
ain't safe in this town...
with nuts like you!
What's going on?
My hitchin' posts!
Look at my hitchin' posts!
Hand-carved, both of 'em!
If they hadn't
been standing there...
I wouldn't have
knocked them over.
They don't even belong there.
They belong in
some old-fogey museum.
What do you mean museum?
WALT.'
Are you afraid of the truth?
Why don't you face it?
The age of the horse is over.
Over?!
-Finished.
Is that so?
-That is most certainly so.
Listen, I got a horse
that can outrun...
that puffin' billy
of yours sorefoot...
with square wheels.
Are you trying to tell me
you got a horse...
You're not that crazy.
I'll stand up to you any day
in the week, Barney Oldfield!
Now, hold back.
A race might be violatin'
the municipal code.
A race? Garth!
Put up or shut up,
unless you ain't got the spunk!
WALT.'
I got the spunk all right...
and I got the money
to back it up with.
Name it! Ten? Twenty?
Five... hundred.
Five hundred?
And I'll even give you two to
one to spark your convictions.
We'll take it!
-Garth!
Tomorrow, 2.'00,
Miller's picnic grove.
Afternoon, Mr. Pringle.
Afternoon, go Beck.
Be with you in a minute.
No hurry.
-Anything else, go Folger?
No.
That's everything on the list.
Afternoon, go Beck.
Lovely day.
You're sure that's all,
Mrs. Folger?
Oh, yes.
-That'll be $ 1.65.
Oh, we're having a special
on kitchen tinware, go Beck.
No, thank you.
I've got plenty.
Well, I wouldnt
want to sell you anything...
you don't really want,
but I think you ought...
to take advantage
of this sale.
Prices are going up,
sure as shootin'.
Thank you,
Mrs. Folger. Now, go Beck?
Did the yard goods
I ordered come in, Mr. Pringle?
Indeed it did,
and so did the patterns.
Good.
Mrs. Folger,
at that kitchenware.
Every item's on sale.
Here we are, go Beck.
Bye-bye.
-Bye.
That'll be $ 1.46.
Mrs. Folger, I think you ought
to look at that kitchenware.
Mr. Pringle,
are those cabbages fresh?
Came in this morning,
Mrs. Folger.
And the
cauliflower, Mr. Pringle...
is that fresh, too?
Came in with
the cabbages, go Folger.
And the yams?
Fresh, go Folger.
Everything's fresh.
That's always been our policy,
you know.
Aah! Aah! Aah! Mr. Pringle!
Aah!
Aah! Aah!
Oh! Oh!
Rascal!
Rascal, come back!
Mr. Pringle!
Catch that thing!
Well, that's not bad
for a hurry-up job, huh?
Tomorrow we'll move in
a few of the comforts of home.
moving along to bed, Sterling.
Son?
Yes, sir.
He'll be just fine, son.
Come along to bed.
You ready to go, Pa?
-Yep.
Aren't you gonna
take him over...
to say good-bye to Cy
and Garth and Donnybrook?
They already left for the race.
Oh, that's right, the race.
Say, why don't
we stop by Miller's Grove...
and turn him loose afterward?
No, Pa.
Son, are you sure
you want to do this?
He's not really full-grown.
There's an awful lot
about taking care of himself...
in the woods
that he doesn't know yet.
He'll learn.
Tell you what...
since we're going
right by Miller's Grove...
why don't we just stop by
for a minute?
WALT.' All right!
Step right up, gentlemen!
Who else?
Who else has got the courage
to back poor Garth Shadwick...
and his one-horse shay
with some hard cash?
Two to one.
How about you, Mr. Pringle?
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!
Whoa, whoa.
What's ailing him?
Don't he know he has half
bet on his nose?
It's that darn varmint.
Whoa! Whoa!
Calm down! Where's Willard
and that boy anyway?
All right, gentlemen,
it's time to start the race.
Official starting time... 2.'00.
Last chance to bet.
Any more sucker money?
Both of you know the course.
You go down to the crossroads,
swing past Miller's farm...
turn right, across the creek,
past Otto Wagner's feed pens...
and come back down
the county road...
across the covered bridge...
and back to the starting line!
OK, let's go.
Steamer, four laps.
Donnybrook, two laps.
Yeah, yeah. Let's go.
Donnybrook, if you ever ran,
you'd better do it today.
Stand back.
Don't want nobody getting hurt.
Ready, gents?
Ready...
get set... go!
I said "Go", didn't I? Well, go!
Come on, Donnybrook! Go! Go!
Donnybrook, go, boy!
Ha ha ha!
Easy, boy. Easy.
Stop blowing that whistle!
Ha ha ha!
Now, easy, boy, easy!
Careful!
Down, Donnybrook!
Down, boy, down!
Any more Donnybrook money
at two to one?
Three to one? Five to one?
The race ain't over yet,
Walt Dabbett!
Aw, the heck it ain't! Ha ha!
Hey, look!
Hey, what's going on?
Never mind what's going on!
Where you been? Come on!
What are we gonna do?
Try to make a race out of
it, that's what we're gonna do!
Garth! Garth, stop! Stop!
Stop! Garth...
I'm pulling him
out of the race.
But, Garth, he showed up!
Oh... Sterling,
bring him here!
There we go! All right!
Let's go!
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"Rascal" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/rascal_16602>.
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