query: who played bat masterson on the tv show

pos: Bat Masterson (TV series) jobs. Bat Masterson (TV series) Bat Masterson is an American Western television series which showed a fictionalized account of the life of real-life marshal/gambler/dandy Bat Masterson. The title character was played by Gene Barry and the half-hour black-and-white shows ran on NBC from 1958 to 1961. The series was produced by Ziv Television Productions. "Bat" is a nickname for Masterson's first name, Bartholemew. The show took a tongue-in-cheek outlook, with Barry's Masterson often dressed in expensive Eastern clothing and preferring to use his cane rather than a gun to get himself out of trouble. Masterson was also portrayed as a

pos: Bat Masterson (TV series) Bat Masterson (TV series) Bat Masterson is an American Western television series which showed a fictionalized account of the life of real-life marshal/gambler/dandy Bat Masterson. The title character was played by Gene Barry and the half-hour black-and-white shows ran on NBC from 1958 to 1961. The series was produced by Ziv Television Productions. "Bat" is a nickname for Masterson's first name, Bartholemew. The show took a tongue-in-cheek outlook, with Barry's Masterson often dressed in expensive Eastern clothing and preferring to use his cane rather than a gun to get himself out of trouble. Masterson was also portrayed as a ladies'

pos: Dorothy Johnson (model actress) show "Love That Bob". Episodes where she is credited include "Bob Retrenches" aired on NBC-TV April 8, 1958, "Bob Judges a Beauty Pageant" aired on NBC-TV December 16, 1958 and "Bob and the Dumb Blonde" aired on NBC-TV September 30, 1958. She was cast in the part of Claire Cantrell in an episode titled "Death by the Half Dozen" of "Bat Masterson", a popular western television series starring Gene Barry as Masterson. Her character is the fiancée of the sheriff of Mesquite Springs, Nevada. While riding in a stage coach, she gets kidnapped by an outlaw gang and held for

pos: Luke Short On February25, 1958, Grant Richards played Short in the episode "Wyatt Fights" of the ABC/Desilu western series "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp". In the story line, deputy Wyatt Earp (Hugh O'Brian) is caught in the middle when two saloon owners want to take over a third establishment, the Long Branch Saloon. Paul Brinegar played the role of James H. "Dog " Kelley, the mayor of Dodge City. On January7, 1960, an episode called "The Pied Piper of Dodge City" (Season2, episode13) was broadcast on the "Bat Masterson" TV series which starred Gene Barry as Masterson. In that episode

pos: Mason Alan Dinehart inspired the name of the Brown Derby restaurants in Los Angeles. By the time Dinehart left "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp", Gene Barry had already assumed for nearly a year the role of a more mature Masterson, one in his early forties, in the NBC western series "Bat Masterson". Some viewers complained of the change in actors portraying Bat Masterson, but in time Barry was the one most remembered for the role, not Dinehart, who left show business. Dinehart's first acting role was uncredited as "Superman" at the age of twelve in the 1948 film "Superman". Dinehart was

pos: Elaine Stewart and "The Adventures of Hajji Baba". Stewart had a small but key role, as Anne Boleyn, in 1953's "Young Bess". She co-starred with Jeff Chandler in the film noir "The Tattered Dress" (1957), with Victor Mature in the western "Escort West" (1958) and shared top billing with John Derek in a 1958 adventure film, "High Hell", before turning to television. Stewart guest-starred in TV series such as "Bat Masterson" and "Burke's Law", both starring Gene Barry. In her last acting appearance on TV, she played Irene Grey in the "Perry Mason" episode "The Case of the Capering Camera" in 1964.

pos: Robert J. Wilke Boone". He appeared twice on "The Virginian", "Cimarron Strip", and "The Guns of Will Sonnett", and once on Barry Sullivan's "The Tall Man", Kirby Grant's "Sky King", Andrew Duggan's "Lancer", Robert Conrad's "The Wild Wild West", and the ABC family western "The Monroes". Wilke appeared as a dishonest fight promoter in the 1958 episode "The Fighter" of NBC's western series, "Bat Masterson", having engaged on screen in fisticuffs with Gene Barry, who played Masterson. In 1960 Wilke was cast as Red Dog Hanlon in the episode "End of a Dream" of the NBC western series "Riverboat", starring Darren McGavin and

pos: The Westerner (TV series) of 1950s and 1960s television Western series leads reprising their roles in quick cameo appearances (Gene Barry as Bat Masterson, Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp, Jack Kelly as Bart Maverick, Clint Walker as Cheyenne Bodie, David Carradine as "Kung Fu"'s Caine, Chuck Connors as The Rifleman, and so on). A two-DVD set of the complete series was released by Shout! Factory in February 2017. The Westerner (TV series) The Westerner is a highbrow American Western series that aired on NBC from September 30 to December 30, 1960. Created, written and produced by Sam Peckinpah, who also directed some episodes, the

pos: The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp Ragan played Clay Allison in a 1957 episode, "The Time for All Good Men". Mason Alan Dinehart, or Alan Dinehart, III, son of film stars Alan Dinehart and Mozelle Britton, was cast in 34 episodes between 1955 and 1959 as Bat Masterson, a role filled on the NBC series of the same name by the late Gene Barry. Dinehart played Masterson from the ages of 19 to 23. The bearded Paul Brinegar in 33 episodes played James H. "Dog" Kelley, a veteran of the Union Army, the owner of the Alhambra Saloon, and a city council member and then the

pos: Maverick (TV series) series, including "Bat Masterson" (Gene Barry), "Wyatt Earp" (Hugh O'Brian), the "Rifleman" (Chuck Connors) and his son Mark (Johnny Crawford), Caine from "Kung Fu" (David Carradine), "The Westerner" (Brian Keith), a thinly disguised "Virginian" (James Drury) and Trampas (Doug McClure, who had appeared briefly as a hotel clerk in a first season "Maverick" episode), and "Cheyenne" Bodie (Clint Walker). As each hero appears onscreen, a few bars of the theme song from his original series plays in the background. A lavish theatrical film version was released in 1994 entitled "Maverick" starring Mel Gibson as Bret Maverick, Jodie Foster as a

neg: Bat Masterson (TV series) credits with an onscreen notation "based on". From 1955 to 1959, Mason Alan Dinehart played a 20-something Bat Masterson in thirty-four episodes of the ABC/Desilu western series, "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp", starring Hugh O'Brian as the frontier peace officer Wyatt Earp. Dinehart left the series, and Barry was hence cast as a 40-something Masterson in a separate series on a different network. In the year 1958-1959 both actors were featured in the role of Masterson. The theme song was sung by Bill Lee, a member of the Mellomen. Barry went on to star in "Burke's Law", a

neg: Lisa Gaye Gaye played Rita Magovern who Mason exposed as the murderer of her husband Karl in the 1961 episode, "The Case of the Traveling Treasure." She also appeared in several episodes of the "Bat Masterson" TV series. In two 1959 episodes; in "Sharpshooter", she played Laurie LaRue, the stage assistant and wife of stage sharpshooter, Danny Dowling. She also appeared in the 1959 episode "Buffalo Kill" as Susan. In the 1961 episode of "Bat Masterson", "The Fatal Garment", she portrayed Elena, a Mexican Cantina owner. In 1959, she was cast as June Webster in the episode "Law West of the Pecos"

neg: Bat Masterson (TV series) man who traveled the West looking for women and adventure. The black derby, fancy decorative vest, black jacket, and elegant pearl-tipped cane were his trademarks. Miniaturized versions were marketed to children as tie-in products during the run of the show. "Bat Masterson" guest stars included the character actor Robert F. Simon, who appeared as Harrison Whitney in the episode "Death by Decree", and Richard Eastham, who appeared in the 1961 episode "A Lesson in Violence". Stephanie Powers appeared in 1961 episode named "Dead Man's Claim" (using the name Taffy Paul) as Ann, the daughter of the boarding house owner. George

neg: Bat Masterson (TV series) detective series set in modern-day Los Angeles, as well as "The Name of the Game". The series consisted of three seasons and 107 episodes: Barry recreated the role of Bat Masterson in an episode of the television series "Guns of Paradise" (1990), alongside Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp. In "" (1991) Barry played Masterson, also with O'Brian as Earp, as well as Jack Kelly as Bart Maverick and Clint Walker as Cheyenne Bodie. TGG Direct released seasons the first and second seasons on DVD in Region 1 on January 29, 2013. The third and final season was released on November

neg: Mason Alan Dinehart former Miranda Gazal have four children. One of his children, Scott Dinehart, died in 2010 of an emergency hip operation. Dinehart played the youthful Bat Masterson who is the understudy of Wyatt Earp in learning the proper techniques of frontier law enforcement. Earp rarely calls him "Bat" but "Mr. Masterson" to teach the young man maturity. In a 1956 episode "Bat Masterson Again," Earp shows young Masterson on the proper use of a pistol. During this time Masterson was elected sheriff of Ford County, Kansas, which includes the county seat of Dodge City. Bill Tilghman had been denied the right

neg: Gene Barry the new romantic interest of series star Eve Arden. While the show was canceled in 1956, Barry's character—a ladies' man with expensive tastes—served as the model for three shows in which he starred. "Bat Masterson", a fictionalized recounting of the life of the real-life U.S. Marshal, gambler, and gunman was broadcast by NBC-TV from 1958 to 1961. (In 1990, Barry recreated the role of Bat Masterson for two episodes of "Guns of Paradise" along with Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp and the following year in "", also with O'Brian as Wyatt Earp.) In his next TV series, "Burke's Law", Barry

neg: Bat Masterson (TV series) as "Beaver" Cleaver's second-grade teacher "Miss Canfield" in "Leave It to Beaver" and as gambler "Samantha Crawford" in "Maverick" opposite James Garner and Jack Kelly as well as in a single episode of "Cheyenne", played the role of Miss Lynn Harrison in the 2-part episode "The Conspiracy" (1959). Kevin Hagen appeared as Ace Williams in "The Fourth Man" (1961). Lon Chaney, Jr. played the role of Rance Fletcher in "Bat Trap" (1961). The series was loosely based on Richard O'Connor's 1957 biography of Masterson. This was highlighted by the book's front cover being shown at the end of the closing

neg: Bat Masterson effort came to an abrupt end, however, when 25-year-old City Marshal Ed Masterson was shot and killed in the line of duty on April 9, 1878. Ed Masterson was mortally wounded by a cowboy named Jack Wagner, who was unaware that Bat Masterson was in the vicinity. As Ed stumbled away from the scene, Bat Masterson responded from across the street, firing on both Wagner and Wagner's boss, Alf Walker — who was holding a gun. Wagner died the next day, but Walker was taken back to Texas and recovered. More violence followed on October 4, 1878, when a variety

neg: Bat Masterson (TV series) 5, 2013. Due to licensing issues, the episode "Terror on the Trinity" is not included. Dell Comics issued nine issues of a quarterly "Bat Masterson" comic book between Aug./Oct. 1959 and Nov. 1961/Jan. 1962 with the initial issue a Four Color tryout (#1013). Columbia Features syndicated a comic strip from September 7, 1959 to April 1960 written by Ed Herron and drawn by Howard Nostrand (Sept. 1959–Dec. 1959) and Bob Powell (Dec. 1959–April 1960). Notably Nostrand was assisted (on backgrounds) by Neal Adams who had just graduated from the School of Industrial Arts; it was among his first professional art

neg: United States in the 1950s aired on TV as time fillers, starring actors like: Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Tex Ritter, John Wayne, Lash LaRue, Buster Crabbe, Bob Steele, Johnny Mack Brown, Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard and others. A number of long-running TV Western series became classics in their own right. Notable TV Westerns include: "The Gene Autry Show", "The Roy Rogers Show", "Gunsmoke", "Lone Ranger", "The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok", "The Rifleman", "", "Have Gun – Will Travel", "Wyatt Earp", "Bat Masterson", "Tales of Wells Fargo", "The Range Rider", "The Cisco Kid", "Bonanza", "The Virginian", "Wagon Train", "The Restless Gun", "Trackdown", "Annie Oakley", "The

neg: Highway Patrol (U.S. TV series) later, Ziv TV was a major producer of 1950s and early 1960s first-run syndicated series, including "Bat Masterson", "The Cisco Kid", "Science Fiction Theater", "Lock-Up", "Sea Hunt", and "Ripcord". "Highway Patrol" was created by Ziv in response to the California Highway Patrol wanting to be featured in a TV series. However, because Ziv thought that the show needed to have a broader police scope than the real CHP, the generic show name was adopted. Crawford signed in April 1955. "Highway Patrol" premiered October 3, 1955, with "Prison Break", an episode filmed April 11–13, 1955. Initial ratings were strong the show

neg: Bat Masterson first is not clear. Citizens ran for cover as bullets ripped through the Long Branch Saloon. Other individuals began firing in support of both sides until Updegraff was wounded. Mayor A.B. Webster arrested Masterson. Afterward, Masterson learned that his brother Jim was not in danger. Updegraff recovered from his wounds, but the shooter who hit him could not be identified, so Masterson was fined $8.00 and released. Citizens were outraged and warrants were issued, but Bat and Jim Masterson were permitted to leave Dodge City. Bat Masterson became more widely known as a gunfighter as a result of a practical

neg: Bat Masterson joke played on a gullible newspaper reporter in August 1881. Seeking copy in Gunnison, Colorado, the reporter asked Dr. W.S. Cockrell about man-killers. Dr. Cockrell pointed to a young man nearby and said it was Masterson and that he had killed 26 men. Cockrell then regaled the reporter with several lurid tales about Masterson's supposed exploits, and the reporter wrote them up for the "New York Sun". The story was widely reprinted in papers all over the country. Cockrell subsequently apologized to Masterson, who insisted he was not even in Gunnison at the time. Masterson was appointed city marshal of

neg: Bat Masterson for sheriff by a vote of 404 to 268. The 1880 Dodge City census shows that, at that time, Masterson was living with Annie Ladue, age 19 (described as his "concubine"). City Marshal James Masterson, Bat's younger brother, was listed on the same census as living with Minnie Roberts, age 16. Not long after this census was taken, Bat Masterson received a telegram from Ben Thompson asking Bat to save Ben's troublesome brother, Billy Thompson, from almost certain lynching in Ogallala, Nebraska. Billy Thompson had shot the thumb off a man named Tucker, who, despite missing a digit, managed to

neg: Bat Masterson out to be Larry Deger. On November 6, 1877, Masterson was elected county sheriff of Ford County, Kansas, by the narrow margin of three votes. Within a month of Masterson's election, on December 6, 1877, Ed Masterson replaced Larry Deger as city marshal of Dodge, so together the Masterson brothers controlled the city and county police forces. On February 1, 1878, Sheriff Masterson captured the notorious outlaws Dave Rudabaugh and Ed West, who were wanted for an attempted train robbery. Two more of the train robbers were caught by Bat and brother Ed on March 15. The tandem law enforcement

neg: Bat Masterson of Masterson's, who observed that "Bat has at last fallen into a dead easy game." Masterson returned to Denver for several more years. On April 6, 1897, serving as a deputy sheriff of Arapahoe County, he got into a dispute on election day with a Tim Connors. Masterson drew his pistol and Connors attempted to seize it. During the scuffle, the gun discharged and C.C. Louderbaugh was shot in the left wrist. On April 9, 1899, Masterson became a partner in a boxing club called the Colorado Athletic Association. Within a few days, Masterson was excluded from the organization by

neg: Bat Masterson and a marvelous fund of reminiscence, and was one of the most entertaining companions we have ever known. There are only too few men in the world like Bat Masterson and his death is a genuine loss." Masterson was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx. His full name, William Barclay Masterson, appears above his epitaph on the large granite grave marker in Woodlawn. Masterson's epitaph states that he was "Loved by Everyone". Masterson's life has been portrayed in countless works of fiction and non-fiction in film, television, literature, and other popular media. Bat Masterson Bartholemew William Barclay "Bat" Masterson

neg: Paradise (TV series) their famous 1950s television roles of legendary gunslingers Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp. Robert Harland, who co-starred in the 1960 television western "Law of the Plainsman", made his last television appearance in 1988 on "Paradise". The special two-part episode briefly launched the ratings-challenged series into the top 10 of the Nielsen Ratings. After the second season ended the show went on hiatus to make some changes. It returned to the air in January 1991 for its shortened and final third season. A new opening sequence introduced the series' new name, Guns of Paradise, an apparent attempt to remind viewers that

neg: Sean Masterson Levin, Pete Aronson and Generate. Masterson created, wrote and directed "Republicrats" for MSN (Microsoft), portraying a former Fresno TV weatherman who decides to run for President of the United States against John McCain and Barack Obama. Republicrats was reviewed by The Wall Street Journal, The Hollywood Reporter and TV Week as a Top Web Show of 2008. Republicrats was produced by Ivana Ma and Generate. Masterson was recently named a top ten web producer to watch by TV Week. Masterson has teamed up with Ryan Stiles to write and produce a half-hour comedy pilot called "Memory Lanes", directed by Brian

neg: Ed Masterson MGM film, "The Gunfight at Dodge City", Harry Lauter portrayed Ed Masterson, historically portraying him as killed, shot in the back by a man avenging his own brother's death. In the 1994 Warner Bros. film, "Wyatt Earp", Bill Pullman portrayed Ed Masterson, whom Wyatt Earp (played by Kevin Costner) claimed lacked the temperament to be a lawman. Ed Masterson Ed Masterson (September 22, 1852 – April 9, 1878) was a lawman and the oldest brother of the American West gunfighters Bat Masterson and James Masterson. Of Irish descent, Edward John Masterson was born in Henryville in Canada East. In the

neg: Constance Ford ...") for director Mitchell Leisen in the "Worse Than Murder" episode of "Thriller". She was often featured in episodes of "Kraft Television Theater", "Appointment with Adventure", "State Trooper", "Bat Masterson", "The Phil Silvers Show", "Have Gun – Will Travel", "Rawhide", "", "Tombstone Territory" (episode "Silver Killers"), "Gunsmoke", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "", and in "The Twilight Zone" episode "Uncle Simon". She also appeared on the NBC interview program "Here's Hollywood". One of her "Perry Mason" episodes is on display as part of the introduction for jurors who serve in New York's Criminal Courts. On "The Edge of Night", Ford played the

neg: Sean Masterson K. Roberts and produced by Masterson, Styles, and Richard Elwood. Masterson may be known best for his appearances in improvisational shows Drew Carey's Green Screen Show, and Drew Carey's Improv-A-Ganza. He has appeared in numerous TV series apart from the two "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" spin-offs. Sean Masterson Sean Masterson is a comedy actor, writer, director and producer known for his work with Drew Carey, writing on "The Drew Carey Show", and as an improvisational performer on "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" spin-offs "Drew Carey's Green Screen Show", and "Drew Carey's Improv-A-Ganza". Masterson was raised in Los Angeles and

neg: Burke's Law (1963 TV series) "Bat Masterson", in which he had played the debonair lawman of the Old West. During the opening credits, as the title flashed onscreen, a woman's voice was heard seductively pronouncing the words "It's Burke's Law!" The title also reflected Burke's habit of dispensing wisdom to his underlings in a professorial manner, e.g.: "Never ask a question unless you already know the answer. Burke's Law." The title of each episode started with the words "Who Killed...?" with the name or description of the victim (who invariably died in the show's opening minutes) completing it. Five or six "special guest stars" comprised

neg: The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp Barry as Bat Masterson and again in 1991 in "", also with Barry as Masterson. An independent movie, "," was released in 1994 featuring new footage of O'Brian as Earp mixed with flashbacks consisting of colorized scenes from the original series. The new sequences co-starred Bruce Boxleitner (who had himself played Earp in the telefilm "I Married Wyatt Earp"), Paul Brinegar (who later joined the "Rawhide" cast), Harry Carey, Jr. (who had, a year earlier, played Marshal Fred White in "Tombstone"), and Bo Hopkins. With the emergence of television in the 1950s, producers spun out a large number of Western-oriented

neg: Bat Masterson Bat Masterson Bartholemew William Barclay "Bat" Masterson (November 26, 1853 – October 25, 1921) was a U.S. Army scout, lawman, professional gambler, and journalist known for his exploits in the 19th-century American Old West. Born to a working-class Irish family in Quebec, Masterson moved to the Western frontier as a young man and quickly distinguished himself as a buffalo hunter, civilian scout, and Indian fighter on the Great Plains. He later earned fame as a gunfighter and sheriff in Dodge City, Kansas, during which time he was involved in several notable shootouts. By the mid-1880s, Masterson moved to Denver, Colorado

neg: Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal a western lawman. Although his brother Virgil had far more experience as a sheriff, constable, and marshal, Wyatt, who outlived Virgil, was made famous by Lake's largely fictionalized biography, and Wyatt became the subject of and model for a large number of films, TV shows, biographies and works of fiction that continue to exaggerate his reputation and magnify his mystique. Before he wrote the book, Lake specialized in stories about the Old West. He knew Bat Masterson, who was then writing for the "New York Morning Telegraph." Masterson told Lake to contact Earp for true stories about the American Old

neg: Gaylord DuBois drawn by illustrator Jim Gary), "Sergeant Preston of the Yukon", Bat Masterson (adapting "Bat Masterson (TV series)"), "Tales of Wells Fargo" / "Man from Wells Fargo", "", "The Rebel", "Bonanza" and "Hotel de Paree" "Sundance". Gaylord Du Bois also wrote comic book script adaptations of Zane Grey's western novels for the Dell Four Color Series' "Zane Grey's" issues, which achieved its own numbering with #27 as "Zane Grey's Stories of the West." Du Bois wrote the first issue. In total, he wrote 31 of the series' 39 issues. Du Bois excelled writing animals: he wrote the entire run of "The

neg: Bat Masterson under the name Bartholomew Masterson. Masterson was the second child of Thomas Masterson (or Mastersan), who was born in Canada to an Irish family, and Catherine McGurk (or McGureth), who was born in Ireland. The other six Masterson children were Edward John (1852–1878), James Patrick (1855–1895), Nellie E. (1857–1925), Thomas (1858–1941), George Henry (1860–1889), and Emma Anna "Minnie" (1862–1884). The children were raised on farms in Quebec, New York, Illinois, and Missouri until the family finally settled near Wichita, Kansas. In his late teens, Masterson and brothers, Ed and Jim, left their family's farm to hunt buffalo on the Great

neg: Bat Masterson months. Masterson's first gunfight took place on January 24, 1876, in Sweetwater, Texas (later Mobeetie in Wheeler County). He was attacked by a soldier, Corporal Melvin A. King, real name Anthony Cook, allegedly because he was with a woman named Mollie Brennan who was accidentally, or not, hit by one of King's bullets and was killed. King died of his wounds. Masterson was shot in the pelvis but recovered. Masterson soon settled in Dodge City. On June 6, 1877, Masterson tried to prevent the arrest of Robert Gilmore, who was known to the locals as "Bobby Gill." Masterson managed to

neg: Mason Alan Dinehart to run for sheriff again. Earp as an appointed town marshal works with an elected sheriff, and their differences in jurisdiction do not cause any problems. Bat's brother, Ed Masterson, played by Brad Johnson, formerly the deputy sheriff on the "Annie Oakley" television series, is shot in an ambush by drunken cowboys, and Masterson settles the score. When Earp finally comes to Tombstone, Arizona Territory, he lacks the working relationship with Sheriff Johnny Behan that he had in Kansas with Bat Masterson. Dinehart's performance of Masterson was so highly regarded that ABC offered him a spinoff series, but he declined,

neg: Bat Masterson (TV series) Bowie", and "Dead Man's Claim"). Ron Foster (1960) appeared twice as Toby Dawson in "Six Feet of Gold" and as Sheriff Buck Simpson in "Jeopardy at Jackson Hole" (1961). James Coburn also appeared in "Six Feet of Gold". Tom Greenway guest starred twice, as Charlie in "Buffalo Kill" (1959) and as Ben Pick in "Dagger Dance" (1961). Brett King appeared four times, beginning with the role of Hub Elliott in "License to Cheat" (1959); Douglas Kennedy was cast as Sheriff Jeb Crater in that same episode. William Tannen was cast in four episodes of "Bat Masterson". Diane Brewster, also known

neg: John Joshua Webb with several notable personalities of the old west, including Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson. While there, he took part as a member of several posses and served as a deputy. By January 1878, Bat Masterson was the newly appointed sheriff of Ford County. Masterson deputized Webb and two others, Kinch Riley and Dave "Prairie Dog" Morrow, to track down outlaws who had robbed a train. One of those outlaws was "Dirty Dave" Rudabaugh. The deputies caught up with the outlaws and, during the arrest, Rudabaugh went for his gun but was overwhelmed by Webb and disarmed. Rudabaugh informed on his

neg: Bat Masterson belted him with an umbrella on May 2, 1902, when she took exception to an "undesirable" such as Masterson trying to cast his ballot at a local election. An alternate version states that Masterson had become a dangerous drunk who was run out of Denver for being a public nuisance. Whatever actually happened, Masterson left Denver and never returned. By June 6, 1902, Masterson was in New York City, where he and two other men were arrested on a bunco charge. Masterson and his companions were accused of fleecing George H. Snow, a Mormon elder, out of $17,000. Two days

neg: Bill Tilghman his old friend Bat Masterson, who was now a journalist working for the "New York Morning Telegraph". Bat introduced Tilghman to President Theodore Roosevelt, who defeated Alton Brooks Parker in the 1904 election. Tilghman's being a Democrat probably accounted for his failure to receive the appointment from Roosevelt that he coveted above all others – United States Marshal of Oklahoma. Roosevelt had offered the position to Bat Masterson, who turned it down. For a while Roosevelt considered Chris Madsen (who had served with the Rough Riders), but the appointment finally went to someone else. Tilghman was never in the running.

neg: Matt Dallas ABC declined to order any additional episodes of "Eastwick", effectively cancelling the series. In 2009, it was announced that Dallas would be appearing in the movie "Beauty and the Briefcase" with Hilary Duff. Dallas was in an indie western film called "The First Ride of Wyatt Earp" as Bat Masterson, which was released on March 6, 2012. In 2012, Dallas starred as Max in the musical love story movie "You, Me & The Circus". He played the role of Bat Masterson in an action packed western movie "Wyatt Earp's Revenge" with Val Kilmer. He also starred as Lance Leigh in

neg: Isabel Randolph Earp." In the story line, deputy Wyatt Earp (Hugh O'Brian) is trying to stop the Dan Purvis gang from attacking Wells Fargo and encounters unexpected help from Grandma Wilkins in his task. Mason Alan Dinehart appears in this episode a young Bat Masterson. Randolph appeared in "The Andy Griffith Show" episodes "A Plaque for Mayberry" and "Rafe Hollister Sings". One of her last appearances on television was in 1966 in her recurring role as Clara Petrie, the mother of Rob (Dick Van Dyke) on "The Dick Van Dyke Show". Later that year she concluded her television career when she played

neg: Ed Masterson southeast in Ford County. In later years all but military graves were moved to a new city cemetery, but it is unknown whether Ed's grave was moved. His current location is unknown. On April 2, 1957, the western actor Brad Johnson played Ed Masterson in the episode "The Nice Ones Always Die First" of the ABC television series, "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp", a Desilu Production starring Hugh O'Brian in the title role. Mason Alan Dinehart is cast as Ed's brother, Bat, who took the view that his brother was unsuited to be a lawman. In the 1959

neg: Bat Masterson formed a friendship that resulted in Masterson being a frequent White House guest and also included regular correspondence. President Roosevelt arranged for Masterson's appointment as deputy U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of New York. On February 2, 1905, Roosevelt wrote Masterson a letter which concluded with the lines: "You must be careful not to gamble or do anything while you are a public officer which might afford opportunity to your enemies and my critics to say that your appointment was improper. I wish you to show this letter to Alfred Henry Lewis and go over the matter with him."

neg: Bat Masterson Plains. In July 1872, Ed and Bat Masterson were hired by a subcontractor named Raymond Ritter to grade a five-mile section of track for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. Ritter skipped out without paying the Masterson brothers all of the wages to which they were entitled. It took Masterson nearly a year, but he finally collected his overdue wages from Ritter, at gunpoint. On April 15, 1873, Masterson learned that Ritter was due to arrive in Dodge City, Kansas aboard a Santa Fe train and that Ritter was carrying a large roll of cash. When Ritter's train pulled

neg: The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp shows. At the height of their popularity in 1959, more than two dozen "cowboy" programs were on weekly. At least five others were connected to some extent with Wyatt Earp: "Bat Masterson", "Tombstone Territory", "Broken Arrow", "Johnny Ringo", and "Gunsmoke". An episode of "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp" is aired each weekday at 4:45 pm ET on the Encore Western Channel. The episodes are presented in order of original air date. Two episodes of the show are aired every day on Cozi TV. The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp is

neg: Samuel Jay Crumbine the unsavory South Side. “I heard peals of laughter,” he related in later days, “staccato calls of the floor manager, occasional whoops of cowboys, and constant shuffling of heavy boots. At one end of the hall was a bar, doing a rushing business. At the other, on a small platform, was an orchestra—fiddle, guitar and banjo. The women were house entertainers, servants or demimondes.” Dr. Crumbine was the model for "Doc Adams" on the long running TV show "Gunsmoke". The legendary lawmen of Dodge City—Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson, Luke Short and Bill Tilghman—were his contemporaries. On one occasion, he saw

neg: Billy Thompson (gunman) guard. Ben Thompson, hearing of his brother's arrest, felt his intervening would result in bloodshed. Instead, he asked his friend Bat Masterson to travel to Ogllala to see if he could assist. Masterson did so, first meeting with Billy, then meeting with the ailing Tucker, who was bitter, but willing to drop charges, for a price. Unfortunately, Ben Thompson did not have access to the amount Tucker wanted, so Bat Masterson eluded the guards and helped Billy escape, with them taking a train south. After the escape, a Keith County, Nebraska, grand jury indicted Billy for assault with intent to

neg: Frankie Darro that debuted in the classic MGM science fiction film "Forbidden Planet" (1956). Later in life, Darro appeared on television in "The Red Skelton Show", "Bat Masterson", "Have Gun—Will Travel", "The Untouchables", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", and "Batman" (episodes 9 and 10); he also did voice-over work for various projects. His recurring malaria symptoms caused him to increase his alcohol intake for pain management, and this affected his career. As film and TV roles became fewer, Darro opened his own tavern, naming it "Try Later" after the answer he most often received when he asked Central Casting for work. This proved unwise,

neg: Bat Masterson fire back and seriously wound Billy. Masterson took Billy Thompson out of Ogallala by a midnight train bound for North Platte, Nebraska. In North Platte, Masterson was provided with assistance by William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, who promptly offered to help. According to Masterson, he and Billy Thompson "were given a royal welcome and were immediately taken in charge by Colonel Cody, who found a safe place for us to remain until he could outfit us for the trip across the country to Dodge City." This episode was reported in the "Dodge City Times", which noted that "W.B. Masterson arrived

neg: Charlie Bassett E. Bassett could not seek a third successive term as sheriff of Ford County. On November 6, 1877, Bat Masterson was elected as the second sheriff of Ford County. Masterson was officially sworn in as sheriff on January 14, 1878. One of the new sheriff's first acts was to appoint Charlie Bassett as his under-sheriff. This amounted to a role reversal, since Bat had been serving as Bassett's under-sheriff. In addition to serving as Bat Masterson's under-sheriff, Bassett was also serving as assistant city marshal under Bat's brother, City Marshal Edward J. Masterson. He was still serving as sheriff when

neg: Bat Masterson and then purchased the Palace Variety Theater. There, Masterson probably first met an Indian club swinger and singer, Emma Moulton. The pair subsequently lived together and they were widely reported to have married in Denver on November 21, 1891, although no record of the marriage has been found. The only known source for that date was given by Masterson's brother, Thomas Masterson, years after Bat had died. Emma was not divorced from her first husband, Edwin Winford Moulton, until November 9, 1893. When they were later enumerated in the 1910 U.S. Census, Bat and Emma claimed that they had been

neg: Danny Masterson appearance on "That '70s Show" launched a breakthrough in Masterson's career, allowing him to pursue other endeavours between tapings. After the show concluded Masterson starred in several movies and made guest appearances on television shows including "Punk'd" and "MADtv". Along with Kutcher and Valderrama, he co-hosted the Fox TV special "Woodstock 1999". He had a role in the 2008 comedy "Yes Man". Masterson stars with his real-life wife, Bijou Phillips, in the 2009 drama "The Bridge to Nowhere". In 2011, Masterson guest starred as James Roland in USA Network's "White Collar" (episode "Where There's A Will"). He portrayed Jerry Rubin

neg: Ed Masterson some historians to conclude that Ed had shot his own attackers, and two or three reminiscences have come to light that suggest that Ed might have shot Wagner at least. However, far more of the published accounts by those who were in Dodge City at the time were clear that Bat shot both Wagner and Walker. This is supported by accounts by another Masterson brother, Tom, and Alf Walker's family always believed that Bat had shot him. The recent discovery of two court cases in which Bat testified that he had shot both men when it was hardly in his

neg: TV Cerro Corá the programming broadcast in nocturnal hours: Bat Masterson, Los Acuanautas, Lassie and Los Flintstones. Then came the national programs and the first idols of Paraguayan television. Edith Victoria and her sister Dorita Rudy were conducting the successful "Tele Nueve Club", where an infant Manuel Cuenca was working as an assistant, only 9 years old. The first stars were born as Carmen Maida, Felicita Matosh, Sarita Rivas Crovato, Charles González Paliza. The first sports program was in charge of Jaime Arditi. They were famous "The Show of Jacinto Herrera"; The "Jueves de Gala", with Mercedes Jané and Mario Prono, "Looking for

neg: Bat Masterson 20 years would pass before he made journalism a full-time profession in New York City. Masterson finally left Dodge City and made Denver, Colorado his center of interest, where he soon became involved in a divorce scandal. The trouble began in a Denver theater on September 18, 1886, when a comedian named Lou Spencer, who was performing on stage, spotted his wife, Nellie, seated in the audience on Masterson's knee. Spencer cut short his routine and confronted Masterson, who hit Spencer across the face with his pistol. Nellie Spencer watched from the wings while the two men slugged it out.

neg: Ed Masterson breast by Bob Shaw in the "Lone Star Dance Hall". Although his right arm was paralyzed, Ed switched his gun to his left hand and shot Shaw in the arm and leg. After Masterson's recovery, he replaced Larry Deger as the town marshal. It is commonly believed that he replaced lawman Wyatt Earp, but it was actually Deger. On March 15, 1878, Masterson assisted his brother Bat Masterson, who was the Ford County sheriff at that time, and lawman Charlie Bassett in the capture of two train robbery suspects. Later that same month, Masterson announced publicly that he had a

neg: Bat Masterson Taylor of the Las Animas County Bank, and Mr. Masterson of the bank of 'Fair O.' Both have a large number of depositors – one of time depositors and the other receives his deposits for keeps." On April 3, 1883, Masterson was defeated by a lopsided vote of 637 to 248. Masterson's term as city marshal of Trinidad ended just in time for him to come to the aid of his friend, Luke Short, who had been run out of Dodge City by the mayor and Masterson's long-time enemy, Larry Deger. Within weeks, a group of gunfighters recruited by Masterson

neg: Bat Masterson after his arrest, Masterson complained to a reporter, "This fellow Gargan who arrested me is a warm baby – in his mind. He thinks all people are suckers. That's the trouble with these mush-headed coppers. Give them a political job to keep from starving and they think they own the earth." No sooner had these charges been dropped than on June 15, 1902, Masterson was arrested again for carrying a concealed weapon. A friend, journalist, Alfred Henry Lewis, persuaded his brother, William Lewis, to provide Masterson with employment as a columnist for William's newspaper, the "New York Morning Telegraph". His

neg: Dora Hand simultaneous title of sheriff and assistant marshal. After Bat Masterson became sheriff, he named Bassett his undersheriff. During the arrest, Bat Masterson shot Kenedy in the shoulder leading to a permanent injury. Kenedy was returned to Dodge City two days after the death of Dora Hand and jailed to protect him from irate citizens. Mifflin Kenedy rushed to Dodge City, apparently with a large amount of cash in hand. The "Ford County Globe" on October 29, 1878, reported that Kenedy, "the man who was arrested for the murder of Fannie Keenan, was examined last week before Judge [R. G.] Cook

neg: Bat Masterson ramshackle buildings in the Texas panhandle known as Adobe Walls. Masterson was one of just 28 hunters who defended the outpost during the attack. The Comanche suffered the most losses during the battle, though the actual number killed is not known, with reports ranging from a low of 30 to a high of 70. The defenders of Adobe Walls lost only four men, one of whom shot himself by accident. After being fought to a standstill, Quanah Parker and his followers rode off. In August 1874, Masterson signed on as a U.S. Army scout with Colonel Nelson Miles, who was

neg: Ed Masterson new plan to rid Dodge City of vagrancy and street violence, which included the disarming of gun-carrying men inside the city limits, with immediate implementation. On April 9, 1878, while attempting to disarm a drunken cowboy, Jack Wagner, Ed was shot once in his right side. Bat Masterson, who was nearby, responded, ran across the street, and shot at both Wagner, and his boss Alf Walker, who was holding a gun. Ed Masterson died about an hour thereafter, after walking across the street and collapsing. Wagner, hit in the abdomen, died in agony the next day at a nearby room.

neg: Wyatt Earp a wild cowtown. Promotional copy for the film prominently mentioned Earp: "Back in the days when the West was young and wild, "Wild Bill" fought and loved and adventured with such famous frontiersmen as Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp." Earp was described in the promotional copy as "Deputy Sheriff to Bat Masterson of Dodge City, known as one of the three greatest gun-men that ever lived, along with Bat Masterson and "Wild Bill" Hickok". In reality, Earp was a virtually unknown assistant marshal in Dodge City when Wild Bill Hickok was murdered in 1876. After his death in 1929, Earp's

neg: Charlie Bassett he got the appointment during December, 1877. "The Dodge City Times" reported, "Sheriff Bassett has been appointed by Mayor [James H.] Kelley to assist Marshal [Edward J.] Masterson in preserving order and decorum in the city. Mr. Bassett has had thorough training and is a good man for the place." On January 27, 1878, Dave Rudabaugh and four others attempted to hold up a train at Kinsley, Kansas. On February 1, a posse led by Sheriff Bat Masterson captured two of the robbers - Dave Rudabaugh and Edgar West. Charlie Basset assisted his two bosses, Sheriff Bat Masterson and Marshal

neg: Bat Masterson actress named Dora Hand, known professionally as "Fannie Keenan," was shot and killed by James Kenedy, son of the wealthy Texas cattleman, Miflin Kenedy. Masterson's posse, which included Wyatt Earp and Bill Tilghman, captured Kenedy the following day after Masterson shot him in the left arm, and other posse members killed his horse. Santa Fe Railroad officials had wired Sheriff Bat Masterson asking him to recruit men to battle the forces of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, which were contesting the right-of-way through the Royal Gorge near Pueblo, Colorado. As a sheriff in Kansas, Masterson had no authority

neg: Christopher Masterson character in the films "Scary Movie 2", "Waterborne", "Made for Each Other" and "Intellectual Property". He guest starred in two episodes of "That '70s Show", alongside his brother, Danny. In the USA Network television series "White Collar", he played Josh Roland in the episode "Where There's a Will". He also played Scotty O'Neal in the movie "My Best Friend's Wedding". In 2012, Masterson had a guest role on the TBS series "Men at Work" as a concierge named Archie. His brother, Danny Masterson, plays Milo, on the show, although the two did not share any scenes together. In the 2010s,

neg: The Ark (Doctor Who) Distributors/World International, but it is not clear whether this is the same person. The Monoids were played by actors, each holding a ping-pong ball in his mouth to represent the alien's single eye. The upper portion of the actor's face was hidden by a wig. Roy Spencer later played Frank Harris in "Fury from the Deep" (1968). Terence Bayler later played Major Barrington in "The War Games" (1969). Australian actor Bill Hunter played one of the Guardians however remained uncredited. Richard Beale, who provided the disemboded voice of the invisible Refusian, later played Bat Masterson in "The Gunfighters" (1966). Michael

neg: James Masterson James Masterson James Masterson (September 18, 1855 – March 31, 1895), also known as Jim Masterson, was a lawman of the American West and the youngest brother of gunfighters and lawmen Bat Masterson and Ed Masterson. After working on the western frontier as a buffalo hunter with his brothers, he returned to Kansas. He and Ben Springer were the co-owners of the successful "Lady Gay Dance Hall and Saloon" in Dodge City, which employed the popular singer Dora Hand. Masterson became the assistant marshal in Dodge City in June 1878. At that time Charlie Bassett was the Marshal, having replaced

neg: Bat Masterson Finally, they were arrested, fined, and released a short time later. In its account of the incident, the "Rocky Mountain News" described Masterson as one "who pleases the ladies", and Nellie McMahon Spencer as "a beautiful woman, with a fine wardrobe and a sweet voice." Three days later, Nellie filed for divorce and the Denver papers were quick to report that Nellie had "eloped" with Masterson. No record has been found of the two ever getting married, and she soon disappeared from Masterson's life. Masterson dealt faro for "Big Ed" Chase at the Arcade gambling house. In 1888, he managed

neg: Ed Masterson tracks to the north side and into Hoover's Saloon. All the "Texan" bars were on the south side of the tracks and this is the area that Ed Masterson patrolled, while the more "respectable" establishments were on the north side of town. Bat was the elected Ford County sheriff and thus did not have direct jurisdiction in town. The incident occurred approximately 10:30 at night and the local newspapers were ambiguous, perhaps trying to shield Bat from Texan vengeance, although Dodge City residents of the time generally suspected that Bat had been responsible. In later years, the newspaper reports led

neg: Bat Masterson Theodore Roosevelt and was one of the "White House Gunfighters" who received federal appointments from Roosevelt, along with Pat Garrett and Ben Daniels. By the time of his death in 1921, Masterson was known throughout the country as a leading sports writer and celebrity. He is remembered today for his connection to many of the Wild West's most iconic people, places, and events, and his life and likeness are frequently depicted in American popular culture. Masterson was born on November 26, 1853, at Henryville, Quebec, in the Eastern Townships of what was then known as Canada East. He was baptized

neg: Bat Masterson Masterson served in the position, earning $2,000 per year, until 1909. Theodore Roosevelt did not seek a third term in 1908, and his successor, William Howard Taft, did not share Roosevelt's enthusiasm for Masterson. President Taft had his attorney general conduct an investigation of Masterson's employment as a deputy U.S. Marshal, which resulted in Masterson being terminated on August 1, 1909. For the remaining 12 years of his life, Masterson covered the major boxing events of that era for the "New York Morning Telegraph". On April 5, 1915, the 61-year-old Masterson was in Havana, Cuba, attending the heavyweight championship fight

neg: Brad Johnson (actor, born 1924) Ohio. In the story line, Annie, played by Gail Davis, and her younger brother, Tagg Oakley (portrayed by Jimmy Hawkins), live in fictitious Diablo, Arizona. Their uncle, Luke MacTavish, is officially the sheriff, but he is usually away, with Johnson's Lofty Craig, riding his horse Forest, hence minding the office and jail. Johnson played the role of Ed Masterson (brother of Bat Masterson) in the 1957 episode "The Nice Ones Always Die First" of the ABC half-hour western series, "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp", with Hugh O'Brian in the starring role. In 1958, he appeared in another "Wyatt

neg: World of Giants full-sized partner, Agent Bill Winters. Thompson set up the premise in the show's opening voiceover: "World of Giants" was produced by Ziv Television Programs, the company responsible for such hit TV series as "Highway Patrol", "Sea Hunt", and "Bat Masterson". Not a success, this series only lasted through its initial production order of 13 episodes. Thompson later went on to star in the (much more) successful CBS TV series "Daktari" (1966-1969). Nearly a decade later, in 1968, a similarly-themed Irwin Allen TV series, entitled "Land of the Giants", starring Gary Conway and Don Marshall, ran on ABC. Two years prior

neg: DeForest Kelley Kelley also appeared in episodes of "The Donna Reed Show", "Perry Mason", "", "Boots and Saddles", "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater", "Death Valley Days", "Riverboat", "The Fugitive", "Lawman", "Bat Masterson", "Have Gun - Will Travel" and "Laredo". He appeared in the 1962 episode of "Route 66", "1800 Days to Justice" and "The Clover Throne" as Willis. He had a small role in the movie "The View from Pompey's Head". For nine years, Kelley primarily played villains. He built up an extensive list of credits, alternating between television and motion pictures. However, he was afraid of typecasting, so he broke away

neg: Bird Cage Theatre comedian Nola Forest. Entertainment included masquerade balls featuring cross—dressing entertainers, like comedians David Waters and Will Curlew. Miners could drink and dance all night if they chose. The longest poker game in history was played in the basement of the theater. Those who wished to play had to pay a thousand dollars ($1,000) up front. Among the notable people who played in this particular game was George Hearst, Diamond Jim Brady, Adolphus Busch, Doc Holliday, Bat Masterson, and Wyatt Earp. The poker game in itself was played continuously 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It continued from 1881

neg: Frank H. Maynard of his friend, Ed Masterson, Marshal of Dodge City and brother of Bat Masterson. Marshal Ed Masterson was killed in a gunfight on April 9, 1878, in Dodge City, Kansas. Maynard wrote the author Jack London, who urged him to write short articles for magazines before trying to produce a book-length manuscript of Maynard's days in the Old West. In 1911, Maynard produced "Rhymes of the Range and Trail," copyrighted and self-published, probably in few copies. Gerald Rose, Maynard's nephew, spent much time with his uncle because of their shared interest in the outdoors and in the West itself. Maynard

neg: Bat Masterson an urgent telegram that compelled him to return to Dodge City. His brother Jim had a partnership with Alfred James "A.J." Peacock in Dodge City's Lady Gay Saloon and Dance Hall. Albert "Al" Updegraff was Peacock's brother-in-law and bartender. Updegraff was a drunk, and Jim thought him dishonest. He had demanded that Peacock fire him, but Peacock refused. Their disagreement grew until threats were made, prompting the telegram. Masterson arrived in Dodge City on April 16, 1881, where he accosted Updegraff and Peacock. Recognizing Masterson, Updegraff and Peacock retreated behind the jail and exchanged gunfire with him. Who had fired

neg: Rebecca Welles Welles' first TV appearance was in the episode "A Chill on the Wind" on "Studio One" in 1951, where she was credited under her birth name, but subsequently worked under the surname "Welles". (A newspaper source in February 1951 says of Welles, "Last November she had a walk-on in the "Studio One" drama of "A Letter to Cairo".) Active from 1951 to 1964, Welles made appearances on about fifty TV shows, including "77 Sunset Strip", "Gunsmoke", "Boots and Saddles", "Bat Masterson", "Alcoa Theatre", and four episodes of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents". She made five appearances on "Perry Mason", including three roles

neg: James Masterson to Guthrie, Oklahoma, and then later became a Deputy Sheriff of Logan County, Oklahoma. On September 1, 1893, as a Special Deputy U. S. Marshall, he was involved in the Battle of Ingalls, a gunfight in Ingalls, Oklahoma against the Doolin-Dalton gang, and was responsible for the capture of gang member "Arkansas Tom" Jones. He died in Guthrie of tuberculosis on March 31, 1895, aged 39. James Masterson James Masterson (September 18, 1855 – March 31, 1895), also known as Jim Masterson, was a lawman of the American West and the youngest brother of gunfighters and lawmen Bat Masterson and

neg: Frank Loving Saloon, where he became associated with other well-known gamblers, gunmen, and lawmen, to include Doc Holliday, Bat Masterson, Wyatt Earp, Charlie Bassett, and John Allen, with a friendship developing between gunman/gambler Levi Richardson and him. He also became good friends with Long Branch Saloon owner Chalkley Beeson. Levi Richardson had a tough disposition and was disliked by most, but did get along fairly well with Bat Masterson. He had a reputation as a gunman, despite it being mostly hearsay. In early 1879, Loving quarreled with Richardson. Loving, who was married, claimed that Richardson was making unwanted and disrespectful advances toward

neg: The Gunfighters "Enlightenment" (1983), in the role of Captain Wrack, and as Val in the 2011 episode "Closing Time". Richard Beale, who played Bat Masterson, had previously provided the voice of a disembodied Refusian in "The Ark" (1966). This story is notable for being the first "Doctor Who" episodes to contain musical narration, in the form of the "Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon". It was sung by Lynda Baron and written by Tristram Cary. The ballad itself is included as an extra on the CD soundtrack release. The notion of commissioning original songs for "Doctor Who" would resume when the series

neg: James Masterson in city government, and the belief that the long-standing hard-lined stance of the Marshal's Office was past its prime and no longer useful. He fell out with his business partner, A.J. Peacock, over the hiring of the latter's brother-in-law, Al Updegraph, as bartender, and someone wired Bat Masterson in Tombstone that his brother's life was in danger. Bat arrived in Dodge on 16 April and saw Peacock and Updegraph near the station. Firing broke out, with Jim and others also taking part. Updegraph was the only casualty, taking a bullet through the lungs. Bat was fined for discharging a gun

neg: Jordan Masterson Jordan Masterson Jordan Masterson (born April 9, 1986) is an American actor. He played Zeb, a five-year-old boy, in Danielle Steel's 1993 TV adaptation "Star". He is perhaps best known for his role as Mark in the 2005 film "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" and his recurring role as Dumptruck in ABC Family comedy-drama series "Greek". He co-starred as Ryan Vogelson on the sitcom "Last Man Standing". on ABC (2012-2017) and FOX (2018-). He also guest starred in the television series "Grounded for Life", "George Lopez", "Las Vegas", "7th Heaven", "", "Without a Trace" and "How I Met Your Mother". Masterson is

neg: Bat Masterson his own article called "The King of the Gun-Players: William Barclay Masterson." Lewis met with only limited success. Masterson provided only one more article, on Buffalo Bill Cody, which was his final "Human Life" contribution. Concurrent to his career as a newspaper writer, Masterson served as the timekeeper for many prize fights, most notably for the Jack Johnson–Jess Willard title fight in Havana, Cuba on April 5, 1915. A newsreel featuring the then 61-year-old Masterson's introduction in that role was included in a documentary called "Legendary Champions 1882–1929". Alfred Henry Lewis introduced Masterson to President Theodore Roosevelt, and the two

neg: Haven (season 4) Christian Camargo were cast in recurring roles as Jennifer Mason and Wade Crocker respectively. Season 4 includes a social media storyline featuring a pair of paranormal investigators known as the Darkside Seekers who star in their own reality show while on a mission to expose Haven's secrets. Danny Masterson and Kris Lemche guest-starred in a cross-over episode ("Shot in the Dark") with Masterson playing the cameraman Anderson Harris and Lemche as the host of Darkside Seekers TV Seth Byrne. Haven (season 4) The fourth season of the American television series "Haven" premiered on September 13, 2013 and consisted a total

neg: Clubhouse (TV series) major-league baseball team, the fictional New York Empires. Throughout the story, 16-year-old Pete Young (played by Sumpter) goes through normal and not so normal problems of a teenager. Pete's sister (played by Storms) is a rebellious teen who deals with drinking, sex, and drugs. The show is based on the experiences of Matthew McGough, a batboy for the New York Yankees who graduated from Williams College and Fordham University School of Law, and lives in New York City. His book "Bat Boy: Coming of Age with the New York Yankees" was published by Doubleday in 2005. Clubhouse (TV series) Clubhouse

neg: Bat Masterson column, "Masterson's Views on Timely Topics," concerned sports in general and boxing in particular. The column appeared thrice weekly from 1903 until his death in 1921. In 1905, Alfred Henry Lewis published "The Sunset Trail", a fictionalized biography of Masterson. Lewis encouraged Masterson to write a series of sketches about his adventures, which were published by Lewis in "Human Life" magazine. In 1907, Masterson provided five biographical studies of Ben Thompson, Wyatt Earp, Luke Short, Doc Holliday and Bill Tilghman. Masterson explained to his audience what he felt were the best properties of a gunfighter. Other articles were supposed to

neg: Bat Masterson his partners. Masterson retaliated on April 18 by founding a rival club, the Olympic, with himself as president. Masterson received favorable media coverage from a Denver newspaper called "George's Weekly", where he was employed as sports editor. In September 1900, Masterson sold his interest in the Olympic Athletic Club and made another visit to New York City. Masterson had decided to settle in New York City, but had a sudden change of heart and returned to Denver, with humiliating results. Two conflicting versions are given for what caused his final departure from Denver. Masterson's story was that an irate woman

neg: Ed Masterson Ed Masterson Ed Masterson (September 22, 1852 – April 9, 1878) was a lawman and the oldest brother of the American West gunfighters Bat Masterson and James Masterson. Of Irish descent, Edward John Masterson was born in Henryville in Canada East. In the early 1850s, his family moved to the area about Wichita, Kansas. Prior to beginning his lawman career, he and his two brothers worked as buffalo hunters. During his service as deputy marshal and then marshal of Dodge City, Kansas, Ed Masterson was shot twice. The first incident occurred in November 1877, when he was shot in the

neg: Joi Lansing is known about this project. Lansing appeared in "The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok", "The Jack Benny Program", "It's a Great Life", "I Love Lucy", "Where's Raymond?", "Noah's Ark", "State Trooper", "The People's Choice", "Richard Diamond, Private Detective", "The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour", "Sugarfoot", "Bat Masterson", "This Man Dawson", "Maverick", "Petticoat Junction", "The Mothers-in-Law", and "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet", and had a recurring role in "The Beverly Hillbillies". In 1957, she played Vera Payson in the "Perry Mason" episode, "The Case of the Crimson Kiss". She is best known perhaps as Shirley Swanson in "The Bob Cummings Show" or

neg: Jackie Loughery appearances on "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show"; three as Joyce Collins and the other two as Vicki Donovan. In 1963 she appeared on "Perry Mason" as Nell Grimes, who murdered her husband, the title character, in "The Case of the Bigamous Spouse." She appeared as Martha, sister of sheriff Sam Phelps in the May 18, 1961 episode of Bat Masterson, "Farmer with a Badge". She was married to singer Guy Mitchell in October 1953. That marriage ended and she remarried, to actor Jack Webb, in July 1958. (A 1964 newspaper brief reported that Loughery and Webb were wed

neg: Declan Masterson summer. Masterson, along with Bill Whelan, joined Patrick Street in time to record the album "Irish Times" (1990). In 1994, Masterson teamed up with Whelan again and joined "Riverdance". He remained with the show on and off for its entire duration, playing uilleann pipes, low whistle, tin whistle, kaval and bouzouki, also taking on the duties of musical director. He recorded five solo albums: "End of the Harvest" (1990), "Tropical Trad" (1993), "Fairwater Fionnuisce" (1996), "Drifting Through The Hazel Woods" (1996) and "Heartland" (2005). He wrote and arranged music scores for film, TV and theatre, and his piping is featured

neg: Ed Masterson Walker, hit in the lung and twice in the arm, was thought likely to die but was taken back to Texas and subsequently recovered to take the trail to Kansas again. Witnesses who saw the killing of Ed Masterson report that it appeared he was carrying a rather pungent cigar in his hand. Actually it was the close range muzzle blast from Wagner's gun which had set Ed Masterson's clothes smoldering. There has been some debate as to whether Bat Masterson or Ed shot Wagner and Walker. Local papers reported that Ed, after being shot, staggered across the Santa Fe

neg: Raymond Bailey Smith" and "The Big Con"), "Tightrope", "State Trooper", "Coronado 9", and "Johnny Ringo". Other appearances were on "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show", "Private Secretary","Playhouse 90", "The Rifleman", "Bat Masterson", "The Jack Benny Program", "Yancy Derringer", "Riverboat", "Bourbon Street Beat", "77 Sunset Strip", "Hennesey", "The Twilight Zone", "Bonanza", "The Man and the Challenge", "", "The Untouchables", "Have Gun-Will Travel", "The Tab Hunter Show", "Pete and Gladys", "The Donna Reed Show", "Bachelor Father", "Going My Way", and twice on "Mister Ed". Bailey made two guest appearances on "Perry Mason", playing banker Mr. Hilliard in "The Case of the Caretaker's Cat"

neg: Bat Masterson months later, on October 7, silent-screen cowboy star William S. Hart visited Masterson. They were photographed standing together on the roof of the "New York Morning Telegraph" building and went back to Masterson's office where he asked Hart to sit in his chair and pose for a second photo with him. According to Hart: "I did so, and he stood beside me. Mr. Masterson was sitting in that same chair eighteen days later when he heard the last call." Hart subsequently cast a lookalike as Masterson in his biographical film "Wild Bill Hickok", which was released in 1923. On October