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Indian Fighter #9 cover
Cover: Ed Goldfarb & Bob Baer
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Indian Fighter #9

Jan 1951 · Youthful · 0.10 USD
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This anthology issue contains three Western adventure stories featuring Native American characters and frontier conflicts. "Magic Arrow" depicts a Seneca warrior granted magical arrows by his forefathers that curve in flight and rotate to strike enemies, who uses them to defend the innocent against lawless frontier elements. "Shoshone Vengeance" follows a tough scout named Cy McCandless who faces a grueling desert endurance race for his life after a routine inspection at a Shoshone camp goes awry. The third story involves Little Eagle and Princess Running Brook assisting Colonel Ormsby by infiltrating outlaw forces posing as Confederate soldiers who plan to attack a gold train, with Little Eagle ultimately helping to thwart the scheme.

Contains 4 stories
King of the Cowboys
8 pp · Western-Frontier

Buck Taylor rises from humble beginnings to master the skills of the frontier—roping, riding, and shooting—earning respect across Texas and Indian Territory. When a fateful encounter with a Comanche chief leads to capture, Buck must rely on courage and cunning to survive and claim his place among the West's greatest lawmen. His legend grows with each daring feat, catching the attention of Buffalo Bill himself and spreading his fame far beyond the range.

Treachery at Otter Creek.
7 pp · Western-Frontier

Magic Arrow faces treachery when renegades posing as Seneca warriors attack a camp, murder innocent people, and steal army scout uniforms to rob a pay-wagon at Otter Creek—all while framing the great chief himself. As Shannon's gang hunts Magic Arrow and the young woman Minleiya, the Seneca champion must use his legendary skill with arrows and quick thinking to warn the army convoy and turn the tables on the outlaws.

Shoshone Vengeance
7 pp · Western-Frontier
Cy McCanlessJenkinsTe-TobeChief Objahay

When Chief Scout Cy McCanless falls for Te-Tobe, the daughter of Chief Objahay, he sets in motion a chain of events that forces him and his companion Jenkins into a desperate race across the desert. With Chief Objahay's warriors in hot pursuit and everything at stake, McCanless must draw on every ounce of his frontier training and endurance to survive an ordeal that will test him beyond anything his Army career has demanded. What unfolds is a grueling battle of will against the harsh desert landscape—and the determination of those who won't stop hunting him down.

Little Eagle and the White Medicine Man
7 pp · Western-Frontier

When outlaws posing as soldiers trick the Sioux into attacking the Blackfeet, it falls to Little Eagle—a winged warrior of the tribe—to stop their treacherous scheme before an innocent massacre unfolds. Captured and tortured for information about a gold shipment, Little Eagle must escape his bonds, navigate quicksand and ambush, and reach the Army with a desperate warning. With his wings and wits, this youth races against time to expose the real enemy and prevent catastrophe.

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Full credits

inker Bob Baer
cover pencils Ed Goldfarb
cover inks Bob Baer

Reprints

Reprinted in Buffalo Bill #3 (1951), Indian Fighter Bumper Comic #[1] (1951), Indian Fighter Bumper Comic #[2] (1951), Indian Fighter #[nn] (1951), Robin Hood and His Merry Men #1 (1956), Redskin #1

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