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00:30♪♪
00:52♪♪
01:01Hurry up, they'll be here!
01:03♪♪
01:07Oh!
01:07Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho!
01:09Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho!
01:12Terry, hurry up!
01:14I'm coming!
01:15Come on, hop on!
01:16Okay.
01:18Let's go!
01:19Oh, boy, we made it!
01:29He's not here yet!
01:30He'll be here any time.
01:31I know you'd like to make all the rounds, Roy, but it's getting pretty late.
01:39We'd better get back to the show.
01:40Well, this is the last one, Bob, I promise.
01:41Till next year.
01:42Hiya, kids, it really is swell getting a chance to be here this year and meet you all
01:56in person and say howdy to you.
01:58And I brought my horse, Trigger, along, and I know he's tickled to death to come back
02:01and say hello to you.
02:02You glad to be here, Trigger?
02:03Huh?
02:04Well, how about throwing the little girls a kiss?
02:05Will you throw them a kiss out there?
02:06Yeah?
02:07How about you giving me a kiss?
02:09Well, kids, I'm going to get on Trigger and have him do a little dance for you.
02:30Well, hello there, sweetie pie.
02:50Hello.
02:51Say, you're getting more beautiful every time I see you.
02:53You know, some of these days I'm going to come back here and run off with you.
02:56Oh, would you?
02:57I sure would.
02:58Say, you're looking better, partner.
02:59You still going to ride those buck and broncs for me?
03:00You bet.
03:01Oh, boy, I'm saving the best one to show for you.
03:02Hello there.
03:03What's your name?
03:04This is Rosita.
03:05Her parents sent her here from Mexico City for treatment.
03:06I think she's a little homesick.
03:07Rosita?
03:08Well, I think I've got just the cure for homesickness.
03:09All right, fellas.
03:11I'm leaving.
03:12Don't feel blue.
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05:35He was a great performer.
05:37Seems to me, I heard you're a pretty good performer yourself.
05:40No thanks, but there'll never be another one.
05:42He was a champion in and out of the Arena.
05:44I need the money awful bad, or I wouldn't ask ya for it.
05:48So what makes you think I'd let you have $500?
05:50or even $100?
05:52I made plenty for you, Jim...
05:54and your brother...
05:55and my day...
05:56You said it...
05:58and your day...
05:59and that's a long time passed.
06:00If you stayed away from booze...
06:02and gambling...
06:03and held on to the money...
06:04you made for yourself...
06:05for charity. I don't want charity Jim, Mr. Calvert, but I just thought I know this
06:10business so well that there ought to be something around here I could do to pay
06:14the money back if you let me have it. We haven't got any place around here for
06:17has-beens. You can get a hand out of the cook wagon if you're hungry.
06:24Hey, Bill Kirk won't be able to drive the truck wagon race. He was just thrown and
06:28broken arm. Now what? Well, we'll just have to get somebody else that's all. You might
06:32drive it yourself. Not me. There's easier ways of committing suicide than that. Wait a
06:37minute. Hey, Sam. We need a driver for the truck wagon race. You used to drive it when
06:43you were younger. Think you can handle it again? Why... You wanted $500. There's a $500 purse if you win.
06:49Then I'll win. And thanks for the chance. You better go see about your team. You go
06:54with him. Jim, he's too old for that kind of a team. He may get hurt. I don't care
07:02what he gets as long as it's not $500 of my money. But I'll pay the doctor bills.
07:05The wagon's ready, Roy. You're up next. Okay. Saddle him up for me, will you, Bill?
07:12Hey, Roy. So who's racing against you? That old fellow over there. Take another look.
07:31Sam Bennett. It can't be. Hard to believe that guy was ever a champ, huh? I was looking at a
07:42picture of him this morning. What a change. I wonder why he's doing this. Handling that kind
07:48of stuff's no job for an old man. He probably wants to hear the yell of a crowd again. Show
07:53business in your blood's about the most incurable ailment there is, they tell me. I'm going over and
07:57wish him luck. We understand each other. Now don't let me down, baby. Mr. Bennett? That's right.
08:11I'm Roy Rogers. Oh, I heard of you. I'm driving against you in the race today. I want you to
08:17know I'm mighty proud to be working on the same program with you. Thanks. We ought to put on a
08:22real race out there, you and I. If I'm lucky enough to win, it'll be because I've got a better
08:28team, not because I'm a better driver. You ain't won yet. I feel the same way about it. Good luck,
08:35Mr. Bennett. Driving number four wagon on the outside will be Roy Rogers, king of the cowboys
08:45and star of the Calvert Brothers Rodeo Show. Driving wagon number two on the inside will be
08:54that former great rodeo star in his own right, Sam Bennett. The teams will race out of the arena
09:02to a flag stop one mile away and back to the finish line in front of the grandstand. Are you
09:38ready? Hello. They're just passing the halfway mark. They've reached the halfway mark. Sam Bennett
10:01holds a slight lead, but it's anybody's race yet.
11:01Did it hurt bad? Just seems to be shaking up a bit, Roy. Take him to my tent and get a doctor.
11:31So that's why he took the chance.
12:01Is he feeling any better? Yeah, he's all right. The doc just took a look at him. He said he was
12:14lucky to be alive. The doc ought to take a look at that wagon they gave him to drive and he'd know
12:17how lucky he was. What do you mean? I don't think that thing had ever seen any grease. The harness
12:22was so old it was falling apart. Why, those dirty crooks, no wonder they gave him a chance at the
12:26purse. Yeah. You boys still feel like you want to be your own bosses? Heck yes, Roy. That's why we
12:32bought the ranch. What we've been saving our money for, to put stock on it. Why? Good, because we're
12:37quitting this outfit today, right now. You mean that? I sure do. Well, gosh, we haven't got enough
12:42money yet, have we? Maybe not, but we'll get by on a little less than the needs of them to be tied
12:46up with a bunch of crooks. I feel the same way about that myself. You said it, and the sooner
12:50the quicker. You know what? I think the smell of them two Calvert brothers is what's been ruining
12:54my stomach. Let's go tell them we quit. I'll tell them for all of us. The rest of you boys get packed up
12:59and going out to the ranch. Pat and I'll take a look at that stock we want in Bear Valley, and we'll
13:03see you later. You might start fixing things up a little. All right, and say, Roy, don't you think we
13:07ought to hang around a bit just in case of trouble? You know, they're gonna howl, and plenty to. I might
13:12do a little howling myself. Feeling better? I guess so. I'm sorry about the way the
13:24race turned out today, Mr. Bennett. Well, it teaches me not to drive for the Calvert brothers or
13:29against strangers without checking my equipment more carefully. I had nothing to do with the
13:34equipment, whether you believe it or not. My opinion of the Calvert brothers is the same as
13:39yours. I'm leaving them. Don't make any difference to me what you do. Wait a minute. Here's the rest of
13:45your stuff. That's a mighty cute little girl you got there. Oh, so you read other people's mail, too.
13:50Believe me, Mr. Bennett, I'm on your side. How'd you expect to entertain your daughter on her vacation
13:55if you broke your neck out there today? I don't know, but if she finds out about me, I'd just
14:00assume it was broken. Find out what? You read the telegram. Do I look like a ranch owner? Do I look
14:08like a bait shot? The last time she saw me, I was a champ. You still look like one to me. You got a
14:14raw deal out there today, and I'd like to do something to make up for it. There's nothing you
14:19can do. Yes, there is. You've been telling your daughter you have a ranch, haven't you? Yeah. Well, mister,
14:24you've got one as long as she's here. What? We'll talk about it later. You wait here for me. I'm gonna
14:29go kiss the Calvert brothers goodbye, and I don't think they're gonna like it. Howdy, boys! How's it look, Roy?
14:38Sure looks well, Tim. We've been working ever since we got here. Those wild horses got here, and boy,
14:43do they look good. There'll be more here in a day or so. Sam, why don't you ride on up the house
14:47with Pat? Are you sure you want to go through with this? I'll see you in a few minutes. Go on. What's Sam
14:55doing out here? It's a long story, boys, but he's sort of our guest. Well, that wasn't so long. Well,
15:01there's a little more to it than that. You see, he's in a jam, and I knew you boys wouldn't mind
15:06helping out an old-timer, so I told him as long as his daughter was only gonna be here for a few
15:10days. His daughter? Say, what is it? What goes on? Well, what I'm trying to tell you is that she
15:16thinks he owns the ranch, and she's coming to visit him on it. Well, he doesn't own one, so I
15:20told him he could sort of use this one. You mean we've got to make out like our ranch belongs to
15:25him? Well, only for the weekend. Listen, fellas, he's in an awful jam. Think how you'd feel if it
15:30was your daughter, and you told her you was a big shot. I don't even know how I'd feel if I had a
15:34daughter, let alone tell her I was a big shot. Look, Roy, I thought we wasn't going to allow
15:39women on this ranch. She's no woman, Bob. She's a little girl. Well, we've got other things to do
15:44besides running a nursery, too. Yeah, I agree with Bob, but I'll change my vote on one condition. You're
15:52the nursemaid, and you keep her out of the way. Okay, how do you boys feel about it? Well, I'm sure glad you
15:58approved, because the train gets in this afternoon. A mama doll! Well, that's funny. Maybe she fell off
16:13the train. Well, I wonder where Dad is. You sure he knows you're coming? Well, certainly. Maybe he sent those
16:21men to meet us. I'll go ask him. Hey, you ask the skinny one. I saw the other one first. I'm gonna ask
16:26these ladies if they've seen him. I beg your pardon? Ladies first. Well, I was expecting my father to meet us.
16:32Maybe you know him. Sam Bennett? Oh, sure. We're looking for his daughter. You mean your Sue? Why, yes.
16:40Did he send you to meet us? No, I mean yes, only... Only what? Is there something wrong? Certainly not.
16:47Everything's fine. Say, you're a little big for your age, aren't you? You're kind of young for your size, ain't you? He has to eat
16:55those for his teeth. What you got behind your back? Another one? Oh, oh, no. I mean, I ain't got nothing behind my back.
17:03Are you sure it's his teeth that are weak? You had to open your big mouth. Shall we go? Help me in, Junior.
17:12Dad! Hello, Sue. I'm so happy to be here. Oh, I've waited a long time for this, honey. Well, just like I dreamed it would be.
17:32You, the ranch, the country, everything. See, that's what I was trying to tell you. Boy, she sure got caught up looks for a little kid.
17:40Some kid is right. And I'm the guy that wanted Roy to be the nursemaid. Did you want to see Dad about anything important?
17:48Nothing that can't wait. Sure is nice sitting out here in the open air, alone, isn't it? Yes, it is. Well, I guess so.
17:57Oh, but I'd be very happy to have your company. I want to hear all about the ranch. I just love to talk about the ranch.
18:09Oh, oh, the company. You just sit still. Oh, good evening, Miss Bennett. Good evening.
18:22I was just passing by and I saw you sitting there. Oh, pardon me, Mr. Bennett. I thought you had already gone in.
18:30Do you want to see me about something? No, sir. Just passing by. Well, don't let us stop you. Good night. Yes, sir. Good night, Miss Bennett.
18:40Good night. That was a mean trick. Don't think I approve of it. You could have stopped it by saying one word.
18:54I would have said that one word, too, if I hadn't wanted to hear about the ranch. We can talk about the ranch in the daylight.
19:00How would you like to hear a song instead? What? That's swell. I'll get my orchestra. Yes, father. Be right back.
19:14When Vesper bells are ringing, I hear sweet voices singing as evening shadows fall.
19:26Tis then my heart grows fonder as through the flowers I wander with thoughts so true, dear, always of you, dear.
19:40Moonlight and roses bring wonderful memories of you. My heart reposes in beautiful thoughts so true.
20:06June light discloses love's olden dreams sparkling anew. Moonlight and roses bring memories of you.
20:36Very, very nice, Mr. Bennett.
20:42You're disturbing the livestock. That was Trigger. Just scolding me, I guess.
21:00We'd better not go any closer. Them horses may start fowling off again.
21:30Get those horses to the back of the barn. We'll take these.
21:56Could have been worse. This feed ought to dry off pretty fast. Yeah, if it don't sprout first. Speaking of sprouts, look what's coming up.
22:13Hi, boys. Looks like you had a little fire. We wasn't smudging no orange grove.
22:22That's too bad. Too much damage? Very little. You'll be sorry to hear. What do you want?
22:27Oh, nothing in particular. The show's booked in town next week. I came out ahead to get things lined up. Being so close, I thought I'd drop out and see how you're getting along.
22:34Oh, we're getting along fine. Why don't you follow suit and get along?
22:38Still want to run your own show, eh? Take a look around. What do you think?
22:42Well, I think you win. It looks pretty good.
22:46No use you and I squabbling like a couple of schoolboys. I'll admit my show is better with you in it. I'm willing to make it worth your while.
22:53I'll tell you what I'll do. You come back and I'll cut you in 50-50. We'll split the profits right up the middle. What do you say?
22:58I'm sorry. That's a pretty good offer. We'd be partners. That's just it. I don't think we'd make good partners.
23:05I'm sorry you feel that way about it. It'd be a shame for you boys to lose this nice setup.
23:10Our plans don't include losing it.
23:12Maybe you haven't planned far enough in the future. The Calvert brothers control the whole rodeo circuit.
23:17What are you going to do if you find yourself with a show and no place to play it? Nobody to look at it.
23:22We'll take our chances on that.
23:37Yeah, I see it's a very nice setup.
23:39I forgot to tell you, Sam Bennett's here. Too bad you had to leave.
23:43Maybe he'd like to say hello to Sam.
23:51Hi.
23:52Hi.
23:57Roy, who was that?
23:59Just some guy trying to sell us a bill of goods.
24:01Business? Why didn't he stop by and see Dad?
24:04He knew your father wouldn't be interested in what he had to sell.
24:07Oh.
24:08Roy, would you mind coming up to the house for a few minutes?
24:11Dad and I have some questions about the ranch.
24:13Sure.
24:15Who wants to teach me to ride?
24:16I do.
24:17Oh, you're both so cute. I'll let you both teach me.
24:21I'm beginning to find out why you've got that worry wrinkle.
24:24She always was an inquisitive brat.
24:27You shouldn't bother Roy like this. He's got other things to think of.
24:31Now, it won't take long. And besides, after finding out that you have no insurance, I'm prepared for anything.
24:36Better look at all the books first.
24:38Books?
24:39Well, certainly your accounts.
24:41Accounts? Oh, accounts. Well, we don't exactly keep accounts.
24:46But you must. How do you keep track of your bills?
24:49We just sort of pay them when they come in and forget about them, huh?
24:53Yeah, yeah.
24:55But that's absurd.
24:57Well, this ranch has been going a long time. It's like any other business.
25:01You have to run it in a business-like way.
25:03Now, you must have some sort of records.
25:05Well, I'd be glad to go into it with you, but it's kind of complicated.
25:08You might not be able to understand the details of it.
25:11The firm I work for in New York has a monthly turnover of one-half million dollars.
25:15And I keep the books.
25:17Ouch.
25:18Well, whatever we make, we just put it in a bank, and when we need money, we just take it out again.
25:24Go on.
25:25Well, then at the end of the year, we see if there's anything left.
25:29Well, if there's anything left, it's swell.
25:32Which there seldom is, I gather.
25:34Oh, Sue, what do you want to bother with us for now?
25:37You're supposed to be on a vacation.
25:39Why don't you get out in the air and take a little ride?
25:42Yeah, I've got a horse all saddled up for you. You'll like him.
25:45Besides, it's a shame to waste a beautiful day like this indoors.
25:48I guess you're right.
25:49There's no point in my talking bookkeeping if you know nothing about it, is there?
25:52We just use different systems.
25:54Maybe someday I'll learn yours.
25:56Or I'll learn yours, Mr. Rogers.
25:58I'll be ready in a minute.
26:01Boy, she almost had us roped and tied that time.
26:19Get him going fast when he comes through.
26:31Come on.
26:42Hold it, Pat.
26:50Somebody's running off her stock. Come on.
27:01Hey, where's my pants? Hey!
27:03You got him on!
27:15You know, Hildegard was telling me the other night...
27:17Wait a minute.
27:20What's that?
27:30What's this all about? Have the boys all gone crazy?
27:32Those aren't the boys. You'd better stay right here.
27:35I want to see the excitement.
27:36This is no game. You do as I say.
28:00Come on.
28:31Here comes the gang from the ranch. Let's get out of here.
28:44Roy!
29:00Roy!
29:30Roy!
29:54You all right?
29:55I think so.
29:56Good.
29:58What's the matter?
29:59Stay where I told you to.
30:00Because I'm stupid.
30:02But I'd rather resent your tone, considering your position.
30:05My position right now is better than yours.
30:07I've got a horse to ride home on.
30:10You wouldn't dare.
30:11You get my horse at once, and that's an order.
30:14I'll try.
30:16But I might not be able to find him when he acts like that.
30:19He's pretty wild. I might even get lost myself.
30:24Wait a minute.
30:29Will you find him for me, please?
30:59That'll do it. Put him back in the corral.
31:01No wonder they didn't crack their hooves clean through, making them run across rocks like that.
31:06If we'd have caught them bandits, I'd make them run back that canyon barefoot.
31:10That wouldn't hurt Calvert any. He's no tinder.
31:12Oh, you think it was his idea?
31:14Hey, why don't we go into town and take him apart?
31:16I'll punch him so full of holes you can play him like a flute.
31:19We haven't any proof. It was just my hunch.
31:22Oh, it's too bad Miss Bennet had to spoil it.
31:24Just like a dame, though. Show up when you don't want her.
31:27I think you ought to tell her.
31:29The problem with you is you don't know how to handle women.
31:31Oh, but he does, Pat.
31:32No, he doesn't. He's too polite.
31:36Oh, I was just saying, Roy, you ought to be more polite.
31:44Roy, why didn't you tell me last night that you and Dad were partners?
31:46Partners?
31:47Now, don't try to pretend. Dad told me all about it.
31:50Oh.
31:51Yes, you see, he had to. I had a few changes in mind after last night.
31:55So Dad finally broke down and told me why they couldn't be made.
31:58Imagine trying to fire your father's partner.
32:01You know, he said you were so valuable he had to make you a partner.
32:05But that you didn't want to accept.
32:07I think you're too modest.
32:09I'd like to have a copy of the partnership papers to keep just in case something should happen.
32:13We haven't any papers. It's just a gentleman's agreement.
32:16Nothing in writing?
32:18Well, suppose something should happen to Dad.
32:20How could you prove your share?
32:22Well, I...
32:23I think for your own protection you ought to have it in writing.
32:25If you think so.
32:26I certainly do.
32:27I'll have Hildegard draw up a paper.
32:29Something informal between friends.
32:32I tried to talk her out of it.
32:34Let her do it. She gets a kick out of helping you.
32:36It doesn't hurt anything.
32:39Besides, we can tear it up when she goes home.
32:43Here you are. Sorry to keep you waiting.
32:46Nice and informal little thing.
32:48Read it.
32:49To whom it may concern, whereas between the party of the first part and the party of the second part,
32:54to be known hereafter by the above and aforementioned titles.
32:57Well, it sounds legal enough. Where do I sign?
32:59Oh, well, you don't sign yet.
33:01We have to go into town and have it notarized.
33:03Into town?
33:04Well, certainly. Otherwise it's not valid.
33:06You have no objections, have you, Roy?
33:08Oh, no, ma'am.
33:09The party of the second part is definitely in favor of going to town with you.
33:13And the party of the first part.
33:15Big Dawn's going on in town right now.
33:17Fiesta and everything. We'll have fun.
33:21There. Now that was painless, wasn't it?
33:23Didn't hurt a bit.
33:48Well, I'll be getting back to the ranch.
33:50Don't you want to watch, Dad?
33:52No. This is old stuff for your dad.
33:54Well, do you want me to go with you?
33:56No. Stay and enjoy yourself.
33:59Shall we go?
34:00Sure.
34:17Just like the store club with the tamales.
35:17Ay, ay, ay, ay.
35:48In Mexico, where the breezes blow, there I'm bound to go, senorita.
35:55Here is the love I bring you, cielito lindo, my own amorita.
36:02Ay, ay, ay, ay.
36:05Let's sing a love song.
36:08For when our hearts sing together, cielito lindo, love comes along.
36:16Ay, ay, ay, ay.
36:19Let's sing a love song.
36:22For when our hearts sing together, cielito lindo, love comes along.
36:39Hiya, Rogers.
36:40Giving my offer any more consideration?
36:42He didn't need any more.
36:43He's a very stubborn fellow.
36:44Miss Gray, Miss Bennett, Mr. Calvin.
36:47Oh, Sam's daughter.
36:48In that case, I guess you'll be coming out to see the show.
36:50Your father was a great performer in his day, Miss Bennett.
36:52The best of them all.
36:54Very happy to have met you.
36:56I still want that ranch, Rogers.
36:59Does he want to buy the ranch?
37:00I guess so, but I mean, we don't want to sell it, especially to him.
37:04Oh, I see.
37:06I have some shopping to do.
37:07Wait for me here.
37:08Okay.
37:09Come on, Roy. Let's join the boys.
37:11All right.
37:13Oh, Mr. Calvin.
37:14Oh, Mr. Calvin.
37:18I understand that you're interested in buying my father's ranch.
37:21I'd like to hear more about it.
37:23Your father's ranch?
37:24Well, yes.
37:25His and Roy's.
37:26They're partners, you know.
37:27Oh, I know.
37:28I didn't know.
37:29Well, then you haven't talked with Dad.
37:31Look here.
37:32Are you sure about this?
37:33Of course I'm sure.
37:34I know my own father's ranch.
37:36Look.
37:37Does this convince you?
37:43I'd like to talk to your father.
37:45I think you'd better talk to me.
37:47I'm afraid that Roy has too much influence with him,
37:50and you two don't seem to be on the best of terms.
37:53You'll see here that I have power of attorney.
37:57I think maybe we can get together.
38:07Hello, honey.
38:08Have a good time yesterday?
38:09You'll find out.
38:10What's this?
38:11This is a check.
38:12I sold your half of the ranch to Jim Calvert.
38:15And that's a timetable on which you're going to select a train that will take us home.
38:19Oh, Sue, you shouldn't have.
38:21But I thought you'd be happy.
38:23You said that...
38:24I know I did, but...
38:26And to Jim Calvert,
38:28of all people,
38:32you have to take it back.
38:33Oh, but Dad, I don't think he will.
38:34He's got to.
38:37Oh, Sam.
38:38Oh, Sam, I want you to take a look at some stuff.
38:42Oh, I thought I heard Sam's voice in here.
38:43Where is he?
38:44He just went out.
38:46He's very much upset.
38:47Upset?
38:49Yes, I might as well tell you.
38:51I used the power of attorney that Dad gave me,
38:53and I sold his half of the ranch to Jim Calvert.
38:55You did what?
38:57Well, that's about as clearly as I can state it.
38:59Well, don't you think you were going a little too far?
39:01Why, it was his to sell, wasn't it?
39:03Not without my consent.
39:05Maybe I don't want Calvert as a partner.
39:06Well, I can't see that Dad did very well with you as a partner.
39:09Maybe he was doing a little better than you think.
39:12Hey, what's all the excitement?
39:14Where's your dad going? Coyote hunting?
39:16What do you mean?
39:17What do I mean?
39:18Why, he just ran out of here strapping on the biggest portable cannon
39:20I ever saw in all my life.
39:22Then he jumped on a horse and rode out of the yard
39:24like someone was after him.
39:26Where was he going?
39:27He said he was going to make Jim Calvert take his check back.
39:30Well, if he gets hurt,
39:31you can thank me for dreaming up such a crazy idea in the first place.
39:34And you for waking him up.
39:35And you for waking us up.
39:40Gosh, it took me four hours to make this one,
39:42and I've got to make 20 of them before we go out on the road.
39:45I'll be rolling hooks the rest of my life.
39:47I'm not kidding you.
40:05I don't want it back, Bennett.
40:07You see, I checked very carefully, and it's all nice and legal.
40:10But I tell you...
40:11Let me tell you.
40:12Your daughter's a smart businesswoman.
40:14She knew I was anxious to have any part of that ranch,
40:16and she made me pay a nice price for it.
40:19But she couldn't sell it here.
40:21I don't own a foot of it.
40:23The law says differently.
40:24You and Rogers signed a patent on it.
40:27I don't want it back, Bennett.
40:28You see, I checked very carefully, and it's all nice and legal.
40:31But I tell you...
40:32Let me tell you.
40:33Your daughter's a smart businesswoman.
40:34You and Rogers signed a partnership agreement.
40:36I don't care what the law says.
40:38You're giving me back that bill of sale.
40:40You're giving it back, or you're a dead man.
40:44You're asking for trouble, Bennett.
40:46I'm asking for that bill of sale quick.
40:49Don't move your hands.
40:53Okay, but it's in that drawer.
40:55I'll get it.
41:04Throw that gun back inside, Talbot.
41:35All right, Rogers.
41:37Come on inside.
41:57Have a cigar.
41:58No, thanks.
42:00I'm not going to argue the legality of this thing, Talbot.
42:02But you know that ranch isn't big enough for both of us.
42:05Well, I'm very happy with our partnership, of course, if you're not.
42:08Happy to find out I've got a chronic case of rattlesnakes?
42:11I should say not.
42:12What's your proposition?
42:13I'll buy your half of the ranch.
42:15If, of course.
42:16What's the if?
42:18If you sign an agreement to stick with the rodeo and forget this idea of a show of your own.
42:22And end up working for this tin horn gambling outfit the rest of my life?
42:25Oh, no, just until you're too old to perform.
42:29Now, think it over.
42:30If you decide to accept, I'd like to have you back for this afternoon's chuck wagon race.
42:33Oh, wait a minute.
42:35I got another idea.
42:37You call this a tin horn gambling outfit, let's see what kind of a gambler you are.
42:41Make it a little plainer.
42:43Your chuck wagon's against mine.
42:45My half of the ranch against yours.
42:47The winner owns it all.
42:48Is that clear enough?
42:50Mister, you've got yourself a bet.
43:01That's one thing she taught us anyway.
43:03Get it and ride it.
43:05There you are. Now it's understood.
43:06Two wagons apiece.
43:07Whoever wins gets it start and finish here.
43:09Right.
43:18Hey, Rogers.
43:19What's all this talk right here about a bet?
43:21Yeah, we've got a big one on.
43:23Well, I'm out to win, but I'll drive straight.
43:25Thanks.
43:27I'm taking this wagon.
43:28Jim's orders.
43:29Do I drive the second?
43:30You don't drive any today.
43:33Okay, Bob?
43:34Okay.
43:36I wonder what that is.
43:37He said he'd watch it from up the road someplace.
43:41Ladies and gentlemen, the race is about ready to begin.
43:45Are the contestants on the wagons all set to go?
43:48All right, folks, we're about to give the signal.
43:59Go!
44:00Go!
44:01Go!
44:02Go!
44:03Go!
44:04Go!
44:05Go!
44:06Go!
44:07Go!
44:08Go!
44:09Go!
44:10Go!
44:11Go!
44:12Go!
44:13Go!
44:14Go!
44:15Go!
44:16Go!
44:17Go!
44:18Go!
44:19Go!
44:20Go!
44:21Go!
44:22Go!
44:23Go!
44:24Go!
44:25Go!
44:26Go!
44:27Go!
44:28Go!
44:29Go!
44:30Go!
44:31Go!
44:32Go!
44:33Go!
44:34Go!
44:35Go!
44:36Go!
44:37Go!
44:38Go!
44:39Go!
44:40Go!
44:41Go!
44:42Go!
44:44Still up your old tricks, I think.
44:58Rogers is in trouble. He just swerved off the road.
45:07Rogers almost had a bad accident, but he's back in the race now.
45:10He's running last. Red is in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:28He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:31He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:34He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:37He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:40He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:43He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:46He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:49He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:52He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
45:55He's in the lead, followed by Bob and Bill.
46:14Bob!
46:18Hey, Bob! Watch out!
46:25I'm all right, Roy, keep going!
46:38Ha!
46:39Come on, boys!
46:42Hey, Bob!
46:44Uh-oh, there must have been an accident.
46:49There are only three wagons left in the race now.
46:51Roy is trailing Fred and Bill.
46:53Oh, no!
47:22I suppose I don't tell you!
47:24No, I'll tell you, but short!
47:41Hello!
47:42Only two wagons left in the race.
47:44There are only two wagons left in the race.
47:46Rogers and Calvert are fighting it out.
47:48Better get going.
47:49We don't want to take any chances.
48:18Oh, no!
48:42Oh, no!
49:02Oh, no!
49:22Oh, no!
49:37Oh, no!
49:57Oh, no!
50:15Roy, here's a letter came for you today.
50:18It's from the rodeo association.
50:20Keep your fingers crossed.
50:24What does it say?
50:25Oh, I listen to this.
50:26This is to notify you that your rodeo is booked solidly throughout the circuit for the coming season.
50:31Oh!
50:33What's the matter?
50:34Don't mind me.
50:35I always ball at a happy ending.
50:38That's awful good news for you, Roy.
50:40It's good news for all of us.
50:42By the way, I'd like to get your signature on this.
50:58What was that?
50:59It's a contract for his services as foreman of the ranch.
51:02We'll need him when we go out on the road with the show this summer.
51:05I think I'm going to ball some more.
51:07If you're going to do that, you're going to need a bigger handkerchief.
51:10Why don't you go out and tell the boys about it?
51:12They're out rounding up some stuff.
51:13All right.
51:20What are you crying about?
51:22It's a happy ending for me, too, isn't it?
51:25I'm glad for you, Pat.
51:27And you're just going to show it by shaking hands?
51:29Come here!
51:30Hey, wait a minute.
51:31Now don't kiss me.
51:32I'm dynamite.
51:33I'm telling you.
51:34Maybe for a city fella, but for a top hen, my kisses are slow murder.
51:39There's a rainbow over the range, and the skies are blue again.
51:57The rolling thunder spills in the far-off hills.
52:00There's a rainbow over the range.
52:04Hear the cowboys yippee-ay-oh, while the doggies mill and blow.
52:10The sun is riding high in the prairie sky.
52:13There's a rainbow over the range.
52:16I've been told there's a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow plain.
52:22But I found that trail just a magic veil that's born in the sun and rain.
52:28It's a grand and glorious day, and the clouds have rolled away.
52:34The fading thunder spills in the far-off hills.
52:37There's a rainbow over the range.
52:40There's a rainbow over the range.
52:58The End