The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp

The career of the famous Western lawman begins after he takes over for the murdered sheriff of Ellsworth, Kan.

Earp tries to reduce the possibility of violence when fellow marshal Bat Masterson romances a woman whose boyfriend is an outlaw.

Earp resists forming a posse and instead uses American Indian scouts in his efforts to locate a killer.

Cowboys believe that the townspeople of Ellsworth insulted Confederate Army Gen. Robert E. Lee.

When Earp takes over as marshal of Wichita, his first challenge is a local group of vigilantes focused on lynching a local card dealer, despite evidence that the man acted in self-defense.

A man bent on revenge pays a gunman $1,000 to kill Wyatt Earp -- a gunman who claims to have faced Earp before.

Earp is blamed when the saloon owner 's crooked games are exposed and the man is shot in the back.

Dave Bennett, angry when Earp kicks him out of Wichita after a crooked card game, hires a killer to take out the marshal and make the town suffer.

Hardin comes to Wichita seeking revenge against Earp for throwing Dave Bennett out of town.

A double cross and an outlaw's wife lead Wyatt to a gang of bandits.

A gambler uses a beautiful woman to attempt to lure Wyatt into his employ.

Smart gamblers and dubious rules hamper Wyatt's efforts to run a contest.

A courageous newspaperman makes a stand when gamblers attempt to force the mayor to get rid of Marshal Earp.

The childish son of a rancher, forced to sell a herd for less than he'd planned, tries to make up his losses in a poker game.

The young son of a railway executive runs away, hoping to become a ranch hand and carry a gun.

A brash visitor arrives in Wichita and, hoping to convince Earp to join a Wild West show, offers the lawman a new gun that will become his trademark.

Earp's habit of using sanitation laws to shut down saloons where crooked games are played begins to anger the saloon owners, who send men after the marshal.

The woman who catches Earp's eye is in love with a man who needs Earp's protection from a gang of cattle thieves.

When Earp sends a crooked gambler packing, three saloon owners decide they've had enough and hire gunmen to take Earp out.

Earp stops a lynching and forces a trial instead, which leads to a surprise for the jury.

Earp is called in to rescue a pair of Indians being held hostage by a renegade who's been selling guns to members of various tribes.

Murdock to call for Earp's badge when it appears that a crooked gambler got a saloon license by bribing the marshal.

Earp closes down an all-girl show when the underpaid women begin stealing from the audience, earning Earp the ire of the show's owner, who plots revenge.

Someone is targeting big winners from the Keno House as they leave town, and Earp is determined to put a stop to it.