All Star Western #101
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Sheriff on a Spot!", the legendary but reluctant Sheriff Walt Trigger faces his toughest test yet when the notorious Doc Doom arrives by train with a deadly score to settle. Written by Robert Kanigher and brought to life by Carmine Infantino’s dynamic art and Joe Giella’s sharp inks, this All Star Western classic captures the grit and heart of the frontier, as Walt’s quiet heroism is put to the ultimate trial. The cover by Gil Kane and Bernard Sachs perfectly frames the tension, with the young townsfolk cheering on their unlikely guardian.
In "Sheriff on a Spot!" from All Star Western #101 (1958), the unlikely duo of Sheriff Walt Trigger and the unassuming Storekeeper Wayne must navigate the growing legend of their secret partnership, as even the townsfolk begin to see them as something bigger than just two men keeping order. When the notorious Doc Doom arrives by train with a deadly score to settle, the pair must rely on their old bond—forged in quicksand and ambush—to face the threat head-on, proving that heroism isn’t about fame, but about standing your ground.
In "Ambush at Bear Paw Creek!" from All Star Western #101, Colonel Henry’s niece stirs more than just the dust at Fort Desolation—her presence draws both admiration and danger, sending a soldier into Arapaho territory on a reckless errand. Lt. Foley’s quick rescue turns into a tense standoff with Thundering Arrow, and when more braves close in, the cavalry’s timely response sends them fleeing. With the frontier still humming with tension, the niece finds herself the center of attention—two men already vying for her dance that night.
In "Johnny Thunder's Talking Shadow!" from All Star Western #101, young Swift Deer takes on a grueling test of skill and loyalty by shadowing Johnny Thunder through the rugged frontier. As JT tests his tracker with clever maneuvers—circling, crossing rivers, even swinging from a tree—Swift Deer remains unseen, proving his focus and stealth. When the Arroyo Gang attacks, Swift Deer rides in on Black Lightning, turning the tide in a fierce showdown. The Indian council ultimately declares both men worthy, but the true measure of their bond remains just beyond the page.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Dale Evans Comics #21 (1952)
Reprinted in Showcase #72 (1968), Ranchserien #114 (1973), Tomahawk #7/1977 (1977), Tomahawk #6/1977 (1977), Trail Blazers of the West #[nn] (1981), Two Guns for Johnny Thunder #[nn] (1982), Tomahawk #8/1984 (1984), Tomahawk #8/1984 (1984), Tomahawk #36
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