 By special recording, General Mills, makers of Cheerios, the Oaks cereal ready to eat, and Wheaties, breakfasts of champions, presents the fight for law and order. In the early western United States, and a greater champion of job, wondering who speaks of the Great Wharf still there. The whole ranger, by tricks, he can help us steer because he knows. The Cheerios breakfast is loaded with proteins, vitamins, and minerals. They help build healthy bodies, strong bones, good red blood, and muscles. Why they'd be the sort of breakfast you'd go for, even if they didn't taste so good. And they do. Cheerios are a real Oaks cereal, already cooked with that delicious toasted Oaks flavor. So Cheerios and milk for go-power, eat them every morning and you'll hear... After most of the men have rolled in their blankets and were sound asleep, Chris Banner, the submitter for the Forks of the Magoni, one squadron under Captain Windsor, headed for Hawkeye Pass to the northwest, the one that's camped by the quick is under the command of Captain Dawton. We're heading for Copper Canyon. Dawton, but he persuaded that he doesn't have enough men to attack crazy dogs. Well, uh, a courier is to be sent to the other squadron. They'll join forces before attacking. Well, that sounds better. A guy passed before morning. Captain Windsor for these men should be able to get here by tomorrow afternoon. But we haven't made contact with your patches yet. But how did I find this stronghold? In Copper Canyon? Yes, Chris. Let's get back to camp, we've got the camp. Not so fast, we have more to tell you. Crazy dogs' braves aren't very well-armed, but he has nearly 200 of them. It would be inviting a massacre if Captain Dawton should ride past Needle Point in the canyon with only 50 men. Well, you'll not do that. You wait for Captain Windsor if that's their plan. The camp cheer until dawn and... We'll see you later. After the captain's path for a life was still showing, he's scratched on the canvas. Who's there? Well, you couldn't possibly have ridden to the canyon in fact since we made camp flight in, say, a head. But the information is accurate. Where did you get it? He knows more about this country than any of us. He wears a mask. Outlaw. No, Captain. If you ever hear of the Lone Ranger, it'll be hard to make you understand how important he's been in the development of the way. I'm sure it will. I'd never put any trust in a man who found it necessary to hide his may seem good to him, perhaps. At any rate, he and his Indian friend Tondo have actually... This has become more and more introduced friendly with an Indian. That makes him a renegade, doesn't it? Not at all, Captain. Tondo isn't an Apache. May I finish with my report? The Ranger and Tondo have actually seen crazy dogs in campment. It's beyond Needle Point in Copper Canyon. He has nearly 200 braves with him. I suggest that you send a messenger to Captain Windsor at once and ask him to join you here. I'll make a note of your suggestion. What? Wouldn't it be more than a point to act on it? That's my decision, isn't it? But Captain... You were present when Captain Windsor and I made our plans. Is it contacted the enemy? That hasn't happened yet. But you have the word... If he says Crazy Dog Stronghold is in Copper Canyon, that's where it is. When I'm convinced of that, I'll send for reinforcements. And not before. Captain, you'll see no sign of the Indians until you're past Needle Point. After that, it will be too late to retreat. And with only 50 men, you'll be wiped out. I doubt that Crazy Dog has as many as 200 braves. And even if he has... 50 troopers should be more than a match for them. With surprise on the side of the Apaches? In the sort of terrain you'll find inside the canyon? I have complete confidence in my man. So am I! As long as I'm not faced with the impotent young and eager to make a name for yourself, Captain. Very glory hunting to the extent of a dangerous mouth. That is the only opportunity I need to finish speaking my mind. You and Captain Winterbord are going to marry the Colonel's daughter. Because Winterbord's your senior? You feel you'll have to make a better showing when he doesn't feel. You've decided this is your chance! Find Judy to carry out orders! Define Crazy Dog and wipe out his run-of-head band! Ah, wait. Winterbord will never reach the canyon in time. Well, you may find some way to prevent dolphins. Wow. The canyon's only about 30 feet wide there. Leave their horses over it. We'll arrange it so Captain Dolphin sees the landslide. He'll think the Indians are responsible. At the moment he doesn't seem to know the meaning of the word. But any delay will be of a help. Except a delay and you're starting for winter 12th. I'm on my way. The troops will be ready to ride at first light. We'll proceed as planned due west to the opening of Copper Canyon. And we'll take our noon break there. There's a spring according to this map. We may run into Indians after we enter the canyon. Well, wouldn't it be wise then to stand ahead? I intend to do that. But we'll not wait until they return. We'll follow them slowly. Any questions? Only one, sir. I haven't seen anything a crisp banner this morning. He's... He questioned my orders last night and I was forced to dispense with his services. Is that all? Yes, Captain. A copy of a real genuine original Confederate bill free in each specially marked package of Cheerios. There are nine different bills in the whole set, ranging from $1 to $1,000. And each bill looks so much like the original Confederate bill, you can hardly tell a difference. They won't you and your gang have fun with these. As I said, one bill comes free with each special Cheerios package. No waiting, nothing to send in. It's right at your grocers. If you get a $2 bill in your first package, you may get a $500 bill in the next and so on. It's easy to collect the whole set of nine different bills. And I bet you'll want to be the first in your neighborhood to have them all. And you'll have something else that's good too. Cheerios. Seems everybody loves that wonderful toasted old flavor and everybody needs the go-power Cheerios gives. Remember now, inside each special Cheerios package, there's a copy of a real genuine Confederate bill. Start collecting yours today. This is a blasting powder underneath a rock. Then they rode back along the rim of a canyon to a point where they could see across the plains of the east for miles. If I shouldn't ride out to meet Captain Dothel. But him think you outlawed. I may be able to persuade him I'm not. I may be able to persuade him he's riding into a trap. Any rate I think I should try. Maybe him take your prisoner. At least I'll have done my best to stop a massacre. You wouldn't need a rock. I am taking prisoner if the Captain refuses to listen to me set off the blast. I hope I'll see you later. Captain, that's ahead of the column. Do you ever hear a major bandit in his fight at Wilton station? I have read about it. The help of two civilians, they held off a band of Indians for 12 hours. It was never mentioned in the dispatches who the two civilians were. I happened to know. I was with the troops that rode to the major's relief. Well, one of the civilians was an Indian. His name was Tante. What? What? The other civilian was a mask man called the Lone Ranger. Have you told me this? I overheard you talking with Chris last night sir. But the hard thing to listen to the Lone Ranger being called a renegade and not do something about it. He's a good man, sir. It persuades you that the information is accurate. My mind has already been made up to attack Captain. To attack? I mean to send a courier to Captain Winterford once. Our horses need water. We must continue to the opening of the pass. But we'll wait there until the other squadron joins us. That's fine, but there's no need of a courier. And Winterford's men should be on their way here now. You bring good news, sir. I should have listened to Chris and believed him when he vouched for you. I allowed personal notice to primary consider. And I'm glad you've given me this chance to apologize in person. Then Captain Winterford's squadron must be kept out of sight. Held back in reserve. That's good, I.P. If the soldiers get the best of the first encounter, the Apaches will retreat to their straw holes. That's right. We have a means to stop them, Tuttle. This blasting powder. There was in Captain Winterford's... Captain Winterford's men should be held in reserve. I'll send a dispatch to him at once. That means they get Captain. I know of a box canyon less than half a mile from here. Well, they'll be well hidden. Oh, yes. Good. When we're attacked, we'll make a running fight of it toward the north. That will give Winterford a chance to attack the Apaches on their flank. It should work out. And if we can drive them back into the canyon. They'll find the trail to the straw hole blocked, nervously through the rest of the afternoon. At last, as the sun dropped low in the western sky, the crated savages screamed out of cover canyon and placed forward through the depth to the north. And the Apaches rushed their ponies and assessed whatever to cut them off. Captain Dolvin led his men past the canyon where the second squadron was waiting. Where, from their pursuit of Captain Dolvin's men, and the whole complexion of the battle was changed. From retreating, Dolvin turned to the charge. The Indians were attack on two sides. And rather than face a fight against this really equal art, Crazy Dog chose to head back for cover canyon and raced on through the straw hole. Needled point, loomed ahead. But suddenly, it fell, gouging out time well of a canyon. The air was filled with web dust. As it fattled, the Apaches were faced with a barrier of rocks and clay, at least 20 feet high. A few of them trembled from their shadows and started to climb the barrier. Crazy Dog shot them in the back and rather than let the age to meet the soldiers who were thundering thoughts of desperate battle in a waning light. But it was not until Crazy Dog's evil light was ended by a force to the heart. But as he was settled, it was not until them of the Apaches who were still alive shouted their surrender. Hours later, when the dead had been buried in the wounded cared for, Captain Winthrop, now beside Ned Dolvin, there was lying on a blanket as legs, swabs and bandages. We'll need an ambulance to get to home, Ned. I've already sent for it. We'll need more than one ambulance. I know. I've sent for everything we have on the way of the vehicle. At least there'll be no more massacres of women and children. No. You'll be decorated for what you did today. Why should I, more than anyone else? You'll plan the strategy. The man who brought you off to glory, Rodwin. What? A long time ago. You're the one there trying to impress. It grieves my report of today. It helps a guy feel confident just knowing that champions are made, not born. Abba Graham, fame quotes, made himself a champ. Listen, young Otto on his way to fame found football was no sissy game. Took work, too. And Graham learned, as champions do, that Wheaties help a guy come through. Now Otto passes for that score and still eats Wheaties even more. Otto Graham's been calling the right breakfast signal for 23 years, a big bowl of Wheaties. He meant breakfast? There's a whole kernel of Wheat in every Wheatie's plate. A champion, acted by Charles D. Livingston and edited by Fran Stryker. The part of the Lulwings program has come to you from Detroit. This is ABC Radio Network.