Major Adams is keen to get the Wagon Train under way, but one of the wagons is missing a driver. Adams is arguing with the owner to pull his wagon out of line when Willy Moran is thrown out of the nearby saloon and lands practically at Adams feet. Moran is known to Adams from his army days. Then, Moran was a boxer. Now he is an alchohlic. Robinson, the owner of the wagon, sees Moran as his passport to staying on the train. Against his better judgement, Adams agrees to let Moran drive for Robinson. It is an opportunity for Moran to redeem himself, especially when a young widow takes a shine to him. For Robinson's purposes, though, Moran is more use as a drunkard.
Name | Type | Role | |
---|---|---|---|
William Fay | Writer | ||
William R. Cox | Writer | ||
Lawrence Menkin | Writer | ||
Andrew Duggan | Guest Star | ||
Richard Devon | Guest Star | ||
John Harmon | Guest Star | ||
Beverly Washburn | Guest Star | ||
Michael Winkelman | Guest Star | ||
Donald Randolph | Guest Star | ||
Ernest Borgnine | Guest Star | ||
Joe McGuinn | Guest Star | ||
Marjorie Lord | Guest Star | ||
Kevin Hagen | Guest Star | ||
Richard Hale | Guest Star | ||
Herschel Daugherty | Director |