Saratoga Page #2

Synopsis: Carol Clayton is the daughter of a horse breeder at Saratoga. Though engaged to wealthy Hartley Madison, and disgusted by bookie Duke Bradley, her father owes Bradley a lot of money and Bradley takes a shine to her.
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance
Director(s): Jack Conway
Production: MGM
 
IMDB:
6.6
PASSED
Year:
1937
92 min
171 Views


daughter gets away from racing.

I always wanted it to be something

more than a well-dressed girl.

To your health, little one.

50 dollars to Jay Blue.

500 to 50 winner.

250 to placed. 150 to double.

No. 748.

- Agree.

- Hello. It has arrived.

- Hello grandfather. Who has arrived?

- Carol!

- 10 a 1 a Rester.

- Yes, I know. 60 to 10 a Rester.

No. 738.

- Did Madison come with her?

- Of course I do. MRALOS.

So that's Frank's daughter?

That guy knows how to use his money well.

- Rusty Gate, 20 a placed.

- Yes, but she has become so corny

that you do not understand a word.

Rusty Gate, 20 a placed.

Yes, I know. 40 a 20 a placed.

Number 410.

Take, Tip, follow t.

Come on, grandpa.

10 to Light Fantasy.

Light Fantasy 60 to 10.

- 25 to 10. No. 526.

- All right.

- Hi Frank.

- Hi, Duke.

- Se or Madison, I'm glad to see you.

- How is it?

Do you remember him? Duke Bradley.

I have not forgotten what he

did to me once in Belmont.

,Oh, sure! I remember now.

I won some money, right?

That is, some money.

- Duke, this is Carol.

- How is it?

- Haunted.

- ? What did I tell you?

- You do not remember me, Miss Clayton?

- I'm afraid not.

I spoke with you on the phone.

I think he was in an Earl's house.

Yes, I remember.

Congratulations for your commitment.

You have chosen the winner.

I'm glad that a good player

returns to the races.

Thanks, but I'm just a spectator.

The race is going to start.

It's more fun if you bet.

If you're looking for customers, Mr.

Bradley, you're wasting your time.

We are not interested in hip dromos.

Do not tell me.

We have come for Daddy.

Spending time, huh?

A good way to do it, Mr.

Clayton.

Hello, Duke!

Hello, Fritzi!

Gorgeous, you're

shorting your breath.

- Lico, I'm married.

- ? Do not?

- Who is the idiot?

- Harriet Hale.

- ? Who?

- The cosmetics magnate.

His real name is Kiffmeyer.

It has pasta, huh?

- All that the government leaves him.

- Honey, I love you.

Fritzi, this is Clayton.

- Haunted.

- How are you?

- How are you, Mr. Clayton?

- Well, I...

My heart has not been good for

40 years and here I am still.

He has a veterinarian for a doctor.

- Why did you bet, dad?

- I bet a lot for Jay Blue.

, Run, Jay Blue!

, Dad!

What's wrong with you, dad?

Hartley! Hartley!

Easy, Frank.

Could you bring me

some bicarbonate?

Right away.

,Come on!

A bicarbonate and water, please.

- How are you, Miss Clayton?

- All right. Thank you.

- Quiet. It will be fine.

- He looks really bad, Hartley.

- When has he returned?

- A few days ago.

- She's very pretty.

- Thank you.

- Is it for your father?

- Yes.

- I knew, lately he asks for a lot.

- Thank you.

- Have.

- Thank you.

?What happen?

Say, what's wrong?

Hartley!

Carol, dear.

, Jay Blue has won!

Say

?Who?

Is he Bradley?? Who is calling?

Just a moment.

She is the daughter of Frank Clayton.

?What? Are you in Saratoga?

That means that

idiot is with her.

Good morning, Carol.

How are you?

I'm in the bank, Mr. Bradley.

- Would you have the kindness to come?

- ? In the bank?

Could not I see it somewhere else?

The banks do not feel good.

It will only be a moment. I'm in Mr.

Kenyon's office.

Kenyon? Wow, that's the vulture

that took the grandfather's horse.

I never smile. When he was born,

they opened his mouth with a chisel.

I can not see him, it drives me crazy.

Do you want to come, please?

I'm in a hurry.

Carol, I have not had breakfast yet.

Why do not you come here?

?Listen?? Listen?

It's the second time

the phone hangs up.

I never saw any banker

make a decent bet.

It must be the writing

that Frank handed me.

I will look for it and

I will give it to you.

?To her?

What do you want, that I have it?

You do not need the farm.

He'll be New York's owner

when he marries that guy.

Yes, but the grandfather does not.

I think you've gone crazy.

Tippy, I love you.

- Good morning, I know Bradley.

- Good morning, Ernest.

Tip, I have to get Madison

to bet on the races.

I'm already seeing it, 10, 20,

50 thousand in a single bet.

That sounds good.

Ahead.

Good morning.

- Good morning.

- Come on, come in.

Thank you.

- Is not Mr. Madison coming?

- Do not.

- Where is it?

- In Newport.

- ? Newport?

- Yes.

- Are you going to stay?

- We'll get married there the next month.

- And he will not come back here?

- Do not.

And as I said,

If you think that Madison is

your victim, you can forget it.

Do not blame me for being ambitious.

- Breakfast?

- Of course not.

?Do not? Do you mind sitting

while I eat breakfast?

I came to ask you what you intend

to do with my father's farm.

- ? Do?

- Is...

I hope you will not do anything before

giving me the opportunity to buy it.

I get it.

I assure you that I do not like

to ask you for this favor,

but my grandfather does not

know that now he is yours.

I know.

I would appreciate it if I

did not tell you anything

until I get him to

be paid by Madison.

?You've finished?

Can I give you a spanking already?

I do not like that kind of jokes.

I've been out of here

too much time.

I also think that. Sit down.

It was a mistake to come see him. I will

leave everything in the hands of the bank.

Just a moment. Ahead.

Hi, Duke. Hello Carol.

How are you?

Hello Beautiful.

Are we going to see those horses?

I have to talk to Carol.

Do you mind delaying the trip?

Of course not.

I'll see you in the hip dromo.

- Fritzi, I love you.

- Adi s, Carol.

Adi s.

So you think I'm going

to keep the farm?

Well, I'll tell you

what I think of you.

I'm not interested in knowing

what you think of me.

I can not tolerate you talking to me

like that a mare that left Saratoga

with grass in the helmets and now

the queen of the world is created.

Not even a disgusting banker

would be able to think so of me,

me, Duke Bradley,

your father's friend.

My father could lose

with other bookies.

You will not deny me that your

friendship was very good for you.

I will not answer that, Carol. I do not

know what I would do to another bettor,

but I will not throw the grandfather out

of his house because I appreciate him.

Stop worrying about the farm and dedicate

yourself to your boyfriend's money.

In case you're interested, I marry

Hartley because I love him.

- I'm Duke, you can tell me the truth.

- , I do not know what you are talking about!

Frank's daughter would not fall in

love with a rich man from Wall Street.

A rich man from Wall Street?

What would be of you without them?

For you, you are imbeciles.

Call someone "ricach n"

and already feels superior.

, A sleazy punter calls ricach n

to a member of one of the most

important families in the country!

I could buy twenty as you do with

what you have in your pocket.

Would you marry him if he were poor?

Of course I do.

And now, open the door.

Agree.

Go with that idiot

and pay me the debt.

That is what I intend to do.

And do not kid yourself it's

about being in love, baby.

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Anita Loos

Anita Loos (April 26, 1889 – August 18, 1981) was an American screenwriter, playwright and author, best known for her blockbuster comic novel, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. She wrote film scripts from 1912, and became arguably the first-ever staff scriptwriter, when D.W. Griffith put her on the payroll at Triangle Film Corporation. She went on to write many of the Douglas Fairbanks films, as well as the stage adaptation of Colette’s Gigi. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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