All Teed Up
About All Teed Up
Charley Chase buys golf clubs, sits down next to Thelma Todd in a cafe, and ends up paying for her drink. She says her father presides over the Lakeside club, the one Charley wants to join, and tells him to show up that afternoon. Judge Quirt, Senator Brown, and Dr. Pickett take him out. He admits he cannot play. Thrown into the road, he is picked up by Thelma and her father, asks the father about the stock market, and Edgar Kennedy finishes the reel by strangling him.
Cast & crew
More about All Teed Up
Edgar Kennedy directed this Charley Chase short for Hal Roach. Art Lloyd photographed and Richard C. Currier edited. It was released on April 19, 1930. Kennedy also appears in the closing gag.
Themes
Look
Art Lloyd shot the soda fountain and the Lakeside course.
Preservation
A print survives.
Notes
- Thelma Todd plays the member's daughter. Dell Henderson, Tenen Holtz, and Carl Stockdale are in the club scenes.
- Foreign versions were issued as Le Joueur de Golf and El Jugador de Golf.
- The joke of the round is that Charley has the clubs and none of the game.
- A copy is on the Internet Archive as all-teed-up_1930.
Scenes
- Charley confesses to Quirt, Brown, and Pickett that he does not know how to play.
- Kennedy strangles him in the car after the question about the market.
Also available
- Internet Archive (all-teed-up_1930)
