Saratoga Page #9

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
163 Views


you alone for a change.

Are you going to start over?

Yes, you have not been alone for long.

I just saw your friend come out.

?Can I sit?

Come on, honey, why do

not you end that once?

Yes, you can.

Kiffie, dear.

? Yes?

Duke told me something

that made me think.

- Yes?

- Yes.

Maybe I'll leave the

races after tomorrow.

Yes, it's true, maybe.

?What do you mean?

Well, I want to say...

what you have said.

S .

A year ago or you're in

love with Carol Clayton,

but he has not asked

him to marry because.

He can not offer you

as much as Madison.

But he will ask for it tomorrow

if he earns enough money.

Do you mean to say...?

Duke is...?

Ask me another double co ac.

Kiffie, do not you drink too much?

Well, it's just that I... I...

I'm very nervous.

Carl, or, you know,

Duke made me realize

of the ego that I have been.

Dubonnet will win

at Hopeful ma ana

and I will have my moment of glory.

But win, lose or draw, I will

leave the races for you.

Fritzi, dear...

I...

Yes, dear?

See, there's something that I...

?What is it about?

, Cari o!

Hi.

I already told you that you

were drinking too much.

Fritzi, honey, I've done

something horrible.

What have you done?

Ask me another double co ac.

No, give me a bottle.

Kiffie!

Please do not get mad at me.

Tell me, Kiffie, what's wrong?

I gave Clayton Clayton the

Dixie Gordon contract.

- ? What?

- Yes.? It's not horrible?

Tomorrow he will ride Moon Ray.

With the Brookvale farm.

Hurry, please.

Hey, please, Brookvale?

Has Mr. Bradley arrived?

It has not reached n, pray.

Yes, I'll tell you as soon as it arrives.

- Good evening, sir.

- Sam.

- Good evening, Mr. Duke.

- Hello, Rosetta.

Mrs. Kiffmeyer says to

call her right away.

Then I'll call her.

Mr. Madison is waiting for me.

Go to the library.

I'll let you know.

Very good.

- Good evening, Duke.

- Hello, Hartley.

- I'm glad you came.

- It is a pleasure. And Carol?

With our guests.

He asks me to apologize.

- Do you mind getting to the point?

- Of course not.

How are the bets for

Moon Ray tomorrow?

Well, let's see.

Twelve horses in the race...

I think I can offer 2 to 1.

Seem right.

How much do you want to bet?

He's a cigar smoker,

right, Duke?

- Yes.? Why?

- You are welcome.

- How much do you bet on Moon Ray?

- 50,000 dollars.

Agree. Do not want to bet more?

What is the maximum

he can cover, Duke?

Let's see, I have to think about it.

This is a magnificent place, Hartley.

And with a few thousand dollars,

it would be the best in the world.

Stables and new horses...

I ask him what is the

maximum he can cover, Duke.

Would you bet 100,000?

Can not get higher?

For me it is enough.

Agree.

Se or Duke, Mrs. Kiffmeyer is

to the phone. He says it's urgent.

- Thanks, Rosetta. I apologize?

- Yes.

Rosetta.

You've spent a lot of time with Mr.

Bradley, right?

Yes, everything I could.

Smoke some very

strong cigars, right?

Yes, I know Madison, and she

forgets them everywhere.

Yes, throughout the country.

What if he has bet?

That idiot just bet 100,000.

Yes, you heard me

well, 100,000 bucks.

?What? Repeat that.

That Dixie Gordon

will ride Moon Ray?

How is it possible?

I thought you had hired him.

Carol has organized it?

I'll have to leave Saratoga

in a freight train.

That he annul it?

No, Fritzi, I've given you my word.

It's fine, doll.

I love you.

- I have to go, Hartley.

- Do not you want a drink before?

No thanks.

I have to find a rider to

ride Dubonnet tomorrow.

- Goodnight.

- Goodnight.

Tell Carol that I'm taking this.

Maybe tomorrow she is

begging in a corner.

How are you, Medbury?

Well, this morning took a walk.

He's in top form, he sure wins.

All right. Dixie I bet a lot on him. You

will have a premium of 5,000 if you win.

- Well, you can now sign the check.

- I hope you lose,

damn traitor termite

of New Port.

I'll see you after the race.

Aprterte of the horse.

?What?

He has already heard me.

It is making you nervous.

I have raised him since I was born.

How will I get nervous?

Take the old man from here.

I tell him to get rid of that horse.

You and who else?

Why do not you go home to sleep?

- Do you want to see them with me?

- It's fine!

What happened to you, grandfather?

?He is okay?

?What happened?

I think he fell.

Yes, I think I've fallen.

Moon Ray, I'm going to bet

100 dollars against you.

I'll see you later, young man.

Duke, come here.

Hello grandfather.

What's wrong with you, a pull?

No, I tripped with a

rat and I'm lame.

Hey, did you withdraw the bet

you made against Moon Ray?

No, I gave my word.

I've been following the races for 60 years

and it is the first time that I

bet against one of my horses.

Thank you Grandpa.

If I'm lucky, you'll have your stallion.

- My old stallion, Miracle Lad?

- The same.

- I'll see you after the race.

- Agree.

Duke! Duke, I do not get

a bet that's worth it.

It's fine, forget it.

Dubonnet seems to be in shape.

I'll have to trust him.

You have one rival, Moon

Ray, ridden by Dixie Gordon.

He will do anything to win.

- I already saw it in Kentucky.

- Come on, Hurley.

Keep the horse away from Dixie

until the final stretch.

- Surely you won.

- Thanks for this opportunity.

- Hi, Duke.

- Hi, Fritzi. It seems in shape.

I hope so.

Hello, Fritzi.

Do you mind telling me "hello"?

,Clear!? Why not? Hi.

I will take care of your losses.

What are you?

Well, I could lose and

I want to protect you.

Kiffie, I love him.

Yes, but she does not.

Come on, a moment.

Fritzi, give him a kiss

or I'll give it to him.

Come on, Fritzi.

You are the most disconcerting

man in the world.

- I know, I know.

- It's better for you to win Dubonnet.

Heavens, I hope to avoid the sword.

Hello, Hartley.

- Are you nervous, honey?

- Yes, quite.

How much have we bet?

Enough to give you a heart attack.

Go back to your wheelchair, Hurley.

It's your thing.

Remove that horse from there, Gordon.

Get out.

Productive first, Moon Ray

second, Dubonnet third.

,I can not stand it!

Well, close your eyes.

How is it going?

Dixie Gordon is going to move

to Productive with Moon Ray.

- And Dubonnet?

- Third.

Come on, Hurley!

Gordon is riding Moon Ray well.

- And Dubonnet?

- Third.

Go!

, Dubonnet is coming!

You will not overtake Moon Ray,

Gordon will not leave you!

- , Dubonnet is already second!

- Is not sufficient.

- Come on, Gordon!

- Gordon?

I mean, Hurley.

- Get out, Gordon!

- It will not happen, Hurley!

Do you want to fall again?

- , Come on!

- , Dubonnet!

It seems that Moon Ray has won.

It may seem like it because I

ran down the street outside.

Anyone knows! Who has won, Tip?

- Do not ask me.

- Okay, I will not.

- Have they arrived together?

- I do not know.

Who thinks you win, judge?

Moon Ray, but we will not know

until we see the pictures.

- Slow camera or still picture?

- Slow camera, it's more precise.

From my seat I saw that

Moon Ray was winning.

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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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