The Life And Legend Of Wyatt Earp

Wyatt Earp begins his career as a lawman when the sheriff of Ellsworth, Kansas, is murdered.

Fellow marshal Bat Masterson romances a woman whose boyfriend is an outlaw.

Earp uses indigenous scouts in his efforts to locate a killer.

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

In Wichita, Earp faces a local group of vigilantes focused on lynching a local card dealer.

A man bent on revenge pays a gunman $1,000 to kill Wyatt Earp.

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

Dave Bennett 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 get rid of Marshal Earp.

The childish son of a rancher 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 tries to convince Earp to join a Wild West show.

Earp's use of sanitation laws to shut saloons where crooked games are played begins to anger owners.

The object of Earp's affection is in love with a man who needs protection from thieves.

Gamblers place a hired killer on Wyatt's trail.

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

Earp is called in to rescue two indigenous people being held hostage by a renegade.

A crooked gambler's saloon license leads Murdock to call for Earp's badge.

Earp closes down an all-girl show when the underpaid women begin stealing from the audience.

Someone is targeting big winners from the Keno House as they leave town.

An angry ex-gang member who hates Earp tries to take advantage of a visiting Englishman.