- Script
- Gardner Fox
- Pencils
- Sheldon Moldoff (signed as Bob Kane)
- Inks
- Sid Greene
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Gaspar Saladino
- Genre
- superhero
- Characters
- Batman [Bruce Wayne]; Robin [Dick Grayson]; Getaway Genius [Roy Reynolds] (villain, thief, introduction); Reynold's henchmen (villains, introduction for both); The Joker (villain, cameo, flashback)
- Synopsis
- Roy Reynolds, wanting to not make the same mistakes of other criminals, decides to uses a series of getaway gimmicks on the Caped Crusader to effect the escape of he and his men...and succeeds, until Batman baits a trap of his own.
- Reprints
The script credit is found in Batman #169. Credits for script and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics. Records show that Bob Kane was paid for the pencils, but scholars agree that pencils were actually by Moldoff.
Story in two parts of 5.67 and 6.67 pages.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
Letters from Leonard J. Tirado, Brian Yates, Edward Pachico, and Mike Friedrich.
- Script
- Julius Schwartz
- Pencils
- Morris Waldinger
- Inks
- Tom Nicolosi
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- non-fiction
Credits for script, pencils and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics.
- Script
- Bill Finger
- Pencils
- Joe Giella (signed as Bob Kane)
- Inks
- Joe Giella (signed as Bob Kane)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Gaspar Saladino
- Genre
- superhero
- Characters
- Batman [Bruce Wayne]; Robin [Dick Grayson]; Aunt Harriet Cooper; Mrs. Tompkins (ex-nurse, introduction); Jimmy Statten (college student, introduction); Bimbo (introduction, a bear); Stilts (villain, introduction); Pete (villain, introduction); Ed (villain, introduction)
- Synopsis
- When Batman and Robin investigate who entered a contest for an elderly lady, they end up capturing an entirely unrelated gang who think Batman and Robin are after them.
- Reprints
Art identification by Bob Hughes and Gene Reed.
Credits for script and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics. Records show that Bob Kane was paid for the pencils, but scholars Bob Hughes and Gene Reed agree that pencils were actually by Giella.