The Elusive Gunslingers | The Lone Ranger (07-09-51)

Summary

Old Time Radio Westerns Podcast: "The Elusive Gunslingers | The Lone Ranger (07-09-51)"

Host: Andrew Rines
Release Date: July 29, 2025

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Introduction

In this captivating episode of Old Time Radio Westerns, host Andrew Rines transports listeners back to the golden age of radio with a digitally restored rendition of "The Lone Ranger." Titled "The Elusive Gunslingers," this episode delves into a thrilling adventure that showcases the Lone Ranger's unwavering pursuit of justice against a cunning gang of outlaws.

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Plot Overview

The episode begins with the Lone Ranger and his trusted companion, Tonto, surveying the rugged terrain near Newton in southwest Texas. Their tranquil ride is interrupted by the sight of a stagecoach being aggressively pursued by a group of outlaws. Demonstrating their heroic nature, the Lone Ranger and Tonto leap into action to thwart the robbers' plans.

Notable Quote:
Lone Ranger (04:01): “That stage seems to be going unusually fast, Taro.”

As the chase unfolds, the Lone Ranger employs his signature skills—swift horse maneuvers and expert marksmanship—to capture two of the outlaws, while the third manages to escape. The captured men are brought before the local sheriff, who is deeply troubled by a recent spate of robberies orchestrated by the elusive gang known as the "Gun Slicks."

Notable Quote:
Sheriff (06:33): “But why should a masked hombre stop a hold up? And what are you doing riding with him if we outlaws need not bring other outlaws to jail here?”

The Lone Ranger and Tonto engage in a strategic discussion with the sheriff to uncover the gang's hideout, leading them to suspect that the sheriff’s cook, Apache Liz, might be entangled with the outlaws. Their suspicions are heightened by inconsistencies in Apache Liz's behavior and the gang's clever evasion tactics.

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Key Characters and Dynamics

• The Lone Ranger: The embodiment of justice and righteousness, always vigilant against wrongdoing in the Wild West.

• Tonto: The Lone Ranger’s loyal Native American companion, providing wisdom and support throughout their endeavors.

• Sheriff: A beleaguered lawman struggling to maintain order amidst a surge of outlaw activity.

• Apache Liz (Apache Lazaro): The sheriff’s cook who is later revealed to be the true leader of the Gun Slicks, showcasing a complex character with hidden depths.

• Outlaws: A group of cunning criminals orchestrated by Apache Lazaro, characterized by their adeptness at evasion and strategic planning.

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Key Events and Actions

1. Stagecoach Chase and Capture (03:30 - 05:00):
   The Lone Ranger and Tonto intervene in the stagecoach robbery, showcasing their skills and commitment to justice by capturing two outlaws and apprehending their accomplices.

   Notable Quote:
   Lone Ranger (05:00): “Gun's empty. I'll rob him.”

2. Investigating the Sheriff’s Cook (06:28 - 09:53):
   Suspecting foul play, the duo scrutinizes Apache Liz’s involvement with the outlaws, leading to a tense confrontation and the realization that the cook is more than she appears.

   Notable Quote:
   Lone Ranger (07:28): “Me go now. Meat Lone Ranger. We come back later. Adios.”

3. Showdown at the Sheriff's House (16:05 - 22:49):
   The climax unfolds in the sheriff’s kitchen, where the Lone Ranger and Tonto expose Apache Lazaro's true identity and dismantle the gang’s operation through strategic combat and quick thinking.

   Notable Quote:
   Lone Ranger (21:35): “You are stupid, my friend. You were easy to fool.”

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Climax and Resolution

The tension reaches its peak as the Lone Ranger and Tonto confront Apache Lazaro in the sheriff’s kitchen. Amidst a flurry of gunfire and strategic maneuvers, the heroes successfully subdue the outlaws. The revelation of Apache Lazaro’s true identity as the mastermind behind the robberies brings the episode to a satisfying close, reaffirming the Lone Ranger's role as the protector of law and order in the West.

Notable Quote:
Tonto (20:51): “By thunder, the masked man sure was right. Apache Liz turned out to be in with him as leader...”

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Insights and Conclusion

"The Elusive Gunslingers" masterfully encapsulates the essence of classic Western radio dramas. Through high-stakes action, intricate character dynamics, and the timeless battle between good and evil, this episode not only entertains but also underscores themes of justice, loyalty, and the relentless pursuit of truth. The enhanced audio quality, a testament to Old Time Radio Westerns' commitment to digital restoration, immerses listeners in the rich soundscape of the Wild West, bringing new life to beloved tales.

Andrew Rines’ meticulous curation ensures that both long-time fans and newcomers alike can appreciate the enduring legacy of "The Lone Ranger." This episode stands as a sterling example of how classic narratives can be revitalized to resonate with contemporary audiences while preserving their timeless charm.

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Takeaways for New Listeners

For those unfamiliar with Old Time Radio Westerns, "The Elusive Gunslingers" offers a perfect introduction. It highlights the engaging storytelling, dynamic performances, and atmospheric soundscapes that defined the era. By skipping the modern advertisements and focusing solely on the rich content of the episode, listeners can fully immerse themselves in the adventure and heroism that "The Lone Ranger" exemplifies.

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Join Andrew Rines each month for more restored classics that honor the legendary tales of the Wild West. Whether you're a nostalgic enthusiast or a curious newcomer, Old Time Radio Westerns promises an auditory journey through time, celebrating the heroes and stories that have shaped the American frontier.

Transcript

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[Andrew Rines]

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A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty hi O. Silver. The Lone Ranger. Before this exciting adventure, a word from our sponsor, General Mills, makers of Cheerios, the Ready to eat Oat cereal that gives you go power and Wheaties, the breakfast of champions present by special recording the Lone Ranger. Now you can ride, ride, ride with the Lone Ranger. Yes, you can act like the Lone Ranger. Think like the Lone Ranger in genuine Western adventures. Exciting Lone Ranger mysteries Now on the backs of these popular General Mills cereals. Cheerios, Wheaties, Kicks, Sugar jets and trix. There are 11 of these thrilling mysteries. One to a package, and you'll want to solve them all. Here's a sample. One mystery is called the Guilty Stranger. A stagecoach is robbed and there are two suspects. Which one is guilty? The Lone Ranger finds out. Can you? To help you, there's an invisible writing clue inside the package. Dip this amazing clue in water and writing appears like magic. What's more, the back of the clue tells you how you can become an official Lone Ranger deputy. With mask, badge, identification card and hollow silver colored bullet. Look for the Lone Ranger Mystery Adventures now on specially marked packages of Cheerios, Wheaties, Kicks, Sugar, jets and tricks. Get them all and ride with the Lone Ranger. With his faithful Indian companion, Toto, the daring and resourceful mask rider of the plains led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoof beats of the great horse Silver. The Lone Ranger rides again.

[Lone Ranger]

Come on, Silver.

[Tonto]

Let's go.

[Lone Ranger]

Big fellow. Are you Silver? Away.

[Sheriff]

The Lone Ranger and Tonto rode the trail toward Newton in southwest Texas. The trail ran along a ridge overlooking a valley they noticed a stagecoach following another trail below them. They pulled rein a moment.

[Lone Ranger]

That stage seems to be going unusually fast, Taro. Ah.

[Tonto]

Trail through valley plenty rough.

[Lone Ranger]

Look.

[Tonto]

Himasabi outlaw thorough stage.

[Lone Ranger]

Let's go down there and hurry. Come on through. Let's go.

[Sheriff]

As the Lone Ranger and Tahoe reached the valley and headed toward the stage, the three outlaws who had been chasing it swung off to the side and headed up the opposite slope.

[Lone Ranger]

1, 2.

[Sheriff]

Bypassing the stage, the masked man and the Indian followed the fleeing horsemen up the slope. Two of the outlaws lagged behind. The third had gone over the ridge and hurriedly galloped away.

[Lone Ranger]

Use your guns, Tuttle. Get hit. All off horse. Stop and cover him. I'll keep going.

[Sheriff]

Tahoe dropped behind to capture the man who had been wounded. The Lone Ranger closed up behind the second one. He saw the outlaw turn and pull the trigger on an empty gun.

[Lone Ranger]

Gun's empty. I'll rob him.

[Sheriff]

For a moment the masked man whirled his lariat, then sent it snaking forward. The rope settled over the shoulders of the outlaw as the great horse Silver instinctively reared to a sudden stop.

[Lone Ranger]

And.

[Sheriff]

The fleeing man was yanked from the saddle and landed heavily on the ground.

[Lone Ranger]

What's the idea? I'll hoot like you shooting at it. Never mind the questions. Get up. You're covered. Look, mister, I don't know what your game is. You signed your death warrant by interfering with us. Maybe. Put your hand behind your back. I'm tying you up.

[Sheriff]

Quickly, the masked man tied the outlaw's hands. Then, putting him back on his horse, he headed back to where he had left Toto, taking the captured man with him. A few minutes later, they stopped beside Toto and the other outlaw whom the Indian had already tied securely and put on his horse.

[Lone Ranger]

Take these men to the sheriff and Newton, Toto. I'll pick up the trail the one who got away. I'll meet you on the edge of town later.

[Tonto]

Ah, me get to share of pronto.

[Lone Ranger]

Me go now.

[Tonto]

Get him off, scout.

[Lone Ranger]

Get out there, feller. Get out.

[Sheriff]

As Toto left leading the other two horses, the Lone Ranger watched a moment, then turning.

[Lone Ranger]

All right, boy.

[Sheriff]

He headed back up the slope to pick up the trail of the outlaw who had managed to get away.

[Lone Ranger]

Toto took the two outlaws to the.

[Sheriff]

Sheriff'S office and related what had happened.

[Tonto]

But why should a masked hombre stop a hold up? And what are you doing riding with him if we outlaws need not bring other outlaw to jail here? Yeah, that makes sense.

[Lone Ranger]

But maybe you hear a Lone Ranger.

[Tonto]

The Lone Ranger sure. Say, is that who your friend is? Then you're Tonto. Padre admission ask us come to Newton. I was the one who asked him to send you.

[Lone Ranger]

Padre say they're troubled near Newton.

[Tonto]

Him not say more. Outlaws are raising hob around this territory. Whoever is leading them is mighty smart. Few days ago, for instance, three gunmen held up the bank at one end of town. And at the same time, three more robbed the express office at the other end. Oh, we caught one of the gang once before. He held off telling anything for hours. Then when he did tell where the hideout was, the gang had moved when we got there.

[Lone Ranger]

Me go now. Meat Lone Ranger. We come back later. Adios.

[Tonto]

Shalom condo. I'll be waiting to talk to that master hombre. I can use all the help he can give me to round up this gang.

[Sheriff]

Tahoe left the sheriff's office and went to the edge of town to wait for the Lone Ranger. Before long, the masked man rode into the grove where his Indian friend waited.

[Lone Ranger]

You lose track? Yes. He covered his trail like an Indian, Toto. He entered a shallow stream that flows toward town and runs along behind the buildings. So many townspeople use that stream to water their horses. It's almost impossible to see where tracks come out of it. Me sea stream.

[Tonto]

It run right behind sheriff's office.

[Lone Ranger]

You turn the two prisoners over to the sheriff.

[Sheriff]

Briefly, Tottle told the Lone Ranger about his talk with the sheriff and the information he had received concerning the elusive gang of Gunslicks. The Lone Ranger listened attentively, then remarked.

[Lone Ranger]

The sun is setting, Tano. As soon as it's dark, we will go to see the sheriff at his home. I want to get all the details and also find out what, if anything, he's learned from the two men we captured.

[Sheriff]

After darkness fell, the Lone Ranger and Tottle rode to the sheriff's house near the edge of town, leaving their horses in the shadow as they approached the.

[Lone Ranger]

Front door.

[Tonto]

Where Toto and the masked man come in.

[Lone Ranger]

Good evening, Sheriff. Did you learn anything from the two prisoners when you questioned them?

[Tonto]

Not a thing. Sit down. Be comfortable.

[Lone Ranger]

Thanks.

[Tonto]

I left the deputy in charge of my office and I sent my cook, Apache Liz, over by their supper. Maybe a good meal loosened their tongues. I noticed the member of the gang we caught before talked. After eating Apache Liz cooking, the outlaw.

[Lone Ranger]

At trail came back to town. I lost the trail where he left the stream behind the buildings.

[Tonto]

Yeah, we've had that same trouble. By Jiminy. The bank of that stream is so covered with tracks, you can't tell which are the ones you were trailing reckon Apache Liz just came in the back door.

[Lone Ranger]

It's best right now that we not be seen. We'll see you soon again, Sheriff. All right. Let's go. Toto. We'll stop under the open window a moment. Toto. I want to get a look at that Indian woman. Ah, look and go in to speak to sheriff.

[Sheriff]

The Lone Ranger and Totto looked through the window.

[Tonto]

Did they like the supper you took them, Apache Liz? They'll not leave any food on plates. Deputies say you come to jail.

[Lone Ranger]

Men ready to talk Now, Thunder, you.

[Tonto]

Must put a spell on them with that good food of yours. I'll get right over there before they change their mind.

[Lone Ranger]

Let's get back in the shadows until the sheriff leaves. Come on. Later we'll talk to him again and find out what the men told him.

[Sheriff]

The masked man and Indian stood in the shadows until they heard the sheriff leave.

[Lone Ranger]

Get in there.

[Tonto]

Get along. Get in there.

[Sheriff]

Then as the two men were about to go to the grove where they'd left Silver and scout, the back door slammed.

[Lone Ranger]

Someone used back door.

[Sheriff]

Let's go to the corner of the house, huh? As they reached the corner of the house, they saw Apache Liz striding away behind the building buildings in the moonlight.

[Lone Ranger]

To come back for the horses tunnel. Right now. I want to know where that Indian woman is going. Come on.

[Sheriff]

The Lone Ranger and Tuntle followed the Indian squad through the shadows.

[Lone Ranger]

They saw her approach one of several.

[Sheriff]

Horses ground hitched near the edge of a group of trees behind the local hotel.

[Lone Ranger]

She's putting something into one of the saddlebags, Tano. It looked like piece of paper.

[Tonto]

You see something white in her hand?

[Lone Ranger]

Get back. She's coming this way. Going back to the sheriff's house.

[Sheriff]

The masked man and Indian waited until Apache Liz passed by their hiding place. Then they moved forward cautiously toward the.

[Lone Ranger]

Horse she had approached. You think her have something to do with gang? I don't know. The stranger prisoners are willing to talk after she visits them. That's right. This is the horse. It's saddlebag on this side. I see what it was she put in there. Reach for the year. I got you covered. Better reach Tutto. I'll turn around slow and no tricks. Very well. A good thing I was standing in the shadows near the back of the hotel when I saw you coming along. It's my horse you're fooling around. I see. I've seen you two before. I'm glad to run into you again. You sort of like to interfere, don't you? You Must be the Gunslick who got away after you tried to hold up the stage today. Maybe. But you'll not get away, mister.

[Sheriff]

At a moment when the man momentarily had his eyes on Totto, the Lone Ranger suddenly went into action.

[Lone Ranger]

This will do it.

[Sheriff]

He kicked high and the toe of his boot caught the man's gun arm, sending the gun flying from him. Then a shot rang out behind the Lone Ranger and Toddle.

[Lone Ranger]

Otto, you're hit.

[Sheriff]

The Lone Ranger dropped down beside his Indian friend, then turned and fired as.

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[Lone Ranger]

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[Tonto]

Cheerios, Cheerios, you bet.

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[Sheriff]

Now to continue. During the moment that the Lone Ranger's attention was given to the new attacker, Fred, the other gunman leaped on his horse and headed back through the trees toward the shallow stream.

[Lone Ranger]

Taro. Taro, are you all right?

[Tonto]

Me all right.

[Lone Ranger]

Bullet just gray.

[Tonto]

Signed head feller. Get way with horse note.

[Lone Ranger]

Let him go. I have an idea that the one who shot from the corner of the building is more important.

[Tonto]

Who you think shoot.

[Lone Ranger]

From there I caught a glimpse of a figure. Totto. I think it was Apache Liz. I also think I grazed her with a bullet. People come from around front, them here shooting. We'll head through the shadows for the back door of the sheriff's office. Come on.

[Sheriff]

A few minutes later, the two men were in the sheriff's office. Briefly, the Lone Ranger explained what had taken place.

[Tonto]

Apache Liz has been with me about six months, but it's hard to believe.

[Lone Ranger]

You'll have to get direct proof, of course. Did the two men talk?

[Tonto]

Yep. Told me where the hideout is too.

[Lone Ranger]

Just where is it?

[Tonto]

Well, they told me it was in a shack in Drury Canyon. Said if we go there at dawn, we'll catch the whole gang together.

[Lone Ranger]

How far is Drury Canyon from here?

[Tonto]

About an hour's ride.

[Lone Ranger]

I see. Does Apache Liz always know when you're trailing those gun slicks? Sure. Of course she would. I have an idea where those gunmen meet. A place that would be safer than any other. Huh.

[Tonto]

Then you don't think they'd have a hideout in Dreary Canyon like the prisoners said?

[Lone Ranger]

No. I suggest you tell the Indian woman you're going out there with a posse. Leave about an hour before dawn. Have your deputy and the posse form at your house.

[Tonto]

But if you think it's useless to.

[Lone Ranger]

Come, I'll meet you and the others on the edge of town. Then I think I'll be able to lead you to the real meeting place, Sheriff. I think we'll capture the gang and their clever leader later.

[Sheriff]

The sheriff returned to his house and found Apache Liz sitting up, waiting for him as usual.

[Tonto]

Well, Apache Liz, I found out where those gunslicks have their hideout. Yes, sir. That food of yours sure loosened those prisoners tongues that good.

[Lone Ranger]

You go catch him outlaws now, maybe, eh?

[Tonto]

Yep. Yeah, I got a posse that'll be ready to ride an hour before dawn. Good night, Sheriff.

[Sheriff]

Early that morning, after the sheriff and posse rode from the house, Apache Liz had several visitors who cautiously entered the back door. She carefully drew the shades in the kitchen, then sat at the head of the long kitchen table and looked over the five gunmen.

[Lone Ranger]

Now, this is the first meeting we've had since we robbed the express office in the bank. You still got the cash hidden here in the basement?

[Tonto]

It's not in the basement now.

[Lone Ranger]

Me bring it up. We divided here in the closet.

[Tonto]

Here.

[Lone Ranger]

Bags of cash, gold.

[Tonto]

We soon be plenty rich.

[Lone Ranger]

Gosh, all this time a sheriff's been.

[Tonto]

Walking around right over all that loot and didn't know it.

[Lone Ranger]

Liz has him fooled plenty. She may not be able to fool that mask man. An Injun long. They're always snooping around.

[Tonto]

Now we open bags, divide loot.

[Sheriff]

After meeting the sheriff and the posse on the edge of town, the Lone Ranger and Tata were introduced as friends.

[Lone Ranger]

Then the sheriff asked, now, mister, where.

[Tonto]

Is it you're going to take us so as we'll be able to capture that gang?

[Lone Ranger]

Back to your house, Sheriff.

[Tonto]

Back to my house? Hey, maybe he thinks you're the leader.

[Lone Ranger]

Of those guns leaks, Sheriff.

[Tonto]

This sounds like a joke to me, Sheriff.

[Lone Ranger]

I told you. Told you my suspicions about Apache lives? Yes, I think she's mixed up in this and that. They meet at your place when you go away with a posse to hunt them?

[Tonto]

Golly, it's possible at that. Well, we'll find out.

[Lone Ranger]

I suggest we leave our horses and go back on foot.

[Tonto]

That makes sense. All right, mister, we'll do it that way. Do you think we better just burst in?

[Lone Ranger]

If the men are there with her, we know they're all gunmen and she too is a good shot.

[Tonto]

What do you suggest?

[Lone Ranger]

Have a couple of men at the windows. Then some go in the front way and others in the back way. I'd say the gang will be in the kitchen.

[Tonto]

Yeah, people are used to seeing the lamp lit in all hours in my kitchen.

[Lone Ranger]

Well, we're ready to go when you are, Sheriff.

[Tonto]

All right, let's get going. Dismount, man.

[Sheriff]

In the sheriff's kitchen, Apache Liz was carefully portioning out the cash and gold as the men watched.

[Lone Ranger]

There is plenty for each one, but you have twice as much as we have. Apache Liz. Me leader, Me making plans.

[Tonto]

Me save you from maskman.

[Lone Ranger]

You no complain. They'll put away the gun, Apache Liz. No use us having a fallen arrows.

[Tonto]

Hey, none of you'll get any of that. Luke, reach. Hey, the sheriff let him have it holding.

[Lone Ranger]

Oh. Oh.

[Tonto]

I'm hitting that last man of that gun. He plugged this. Let's fight our way out of here, man.

[Lone Ranger]

Come on.

[Sheriff]

For a few minutes, as guns blazed in the close quarters, wounds were inflicted on both sides. But those still able to make a stand came together with fists flying. For a short time, pandemonium reigned in the small kitchen.

[Tonto]

This will hold you.

[Sheriff]

But the gunmen soon were subdued and stood dejected within a circle of angry men.

[Tonto]

By thunder, the masked man sure was right. Apache Liz turned out to be in with him as leader. And all the time she's been right in this house. Yeah, and we caught him red handed with the loot from the robberies. Funny though, these hombres are so tough and all would take orders from an Apache squad.

[Lone Ranger]

Just a minute. I suspected something when Todd and I followed your cook from the house a while ago.

[Tonto]

What's that?

[Lone Ranger]

I noticed the cook suddenly straighten up and change from a short shuffling walk to a long stride. Then the way he leaped back after shooting at us from the corner of the building, he.

[Tonto]

Do you mean Apache Liz?

[Lone Ranger]

I mean Apache Lazaro, a Mexican bandit who took refuge with the Apaches a year ago.

[Tonto]

Holy mackerel.

[Lone Ranger]

You mean she. I mean your cook isn't a squaw at all. But a tough, clever man. You'll find an Apache arrow tattooed on his left forearm. I saw it a moment ago. Come here, you.

[Tonto]

Thunder your eyes. He is Apache Lazaro. I had a handbill on him.

[Lone Ranger]

You are stupid, my friend. You were easy to fool.

[Tonto]

But a squaw named Apache Liz did work for the Indian agent who raised her some years ago.

[Lone Ranger]

I checked. Of course, that is where I got my idea. But she is back on the reservation with her people.

[Tonto]

You don't think we take orders from.

[Lone Ranger]

A squad, do you, Apache Lazaro? And these men deserve all that the law gives them.

[Tonto]

Sure, and he'll go in on the charge of attempted murder, for one thing, mister, that bandage on his wrist must be where he got grazed by a bullet when he fired at you and Tonto.

[Lone Ranger]

The masked man bring bad luck to Pachi Liz. Him and the Indian friend bad medicine. Todd and I'll return to the mission and tell the padre the outcome of our trip here.

[Tonto]

Sheriff, you sure did plenty. Thanks for everything.

[Lone Ranger]

We're glad we could help.

[Tonto]

Well, Mr. Law's got to be upheld if we want to see the west grow and prosper. Take him to jail, boy.

[Lone Ranger]

We'll be down this way again sometimes.

[Tonto]

Hey, Sheriff, you said that masked humber, he's a friend. But who is he? He's a friend, all right. A friend to everybody who tries to do the right thing. Yes, sir. He's one American who's determined that the country will be mighty proud of the west someday. He's the Lone Ranger.

[Lone Ranger]

Sam.

[Sheriff]

The Lone Ranger, a copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger, Incorporated, is produced by Trendall Campbell Muir Incorporated. The part of the Lone Ranger is played by Brace Beamer. Your announcer, Fred Foy. Listen to the Lone Ranger. Brought to you by Special recording Mondays through Fridays at this same time.

[Andrew Rines]

This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate this episode within your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube channel by going to otrwesterns.Com YouTube become one of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank our most recent ranch hands, Steve and Ron W. Who joined us recently. You too can join by going to otrwesterns.com donate send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com and you can call and leave us a voicemail. 707-986-8739. This episode is copyrighted under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Copyright. For more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.

[Lone Ranger]

Sam.