Question: In 1991 Garvin Park and Bosse Field  was used by Columbia Pictures for game scenes in a movie directed by who?

Context paragraphs:
Jacobsville, Evansville: Jacobsville is a neighborhood located within the north-central area of Evansville, Indiana.  It is generally bounded by the Lloyd Expressway in the south, First Ave. to the west, Diamond Ave. to the north, and on the east by N. Garvin Street.  In the northern portion of the district is Garvin Park and Bosse Field , the third-oldest continuous running ballpark used for professional baseball in the country.  In 1991 the historic stadium was used by Columbia Pictures for game scenes in the movie "A League of Their Own."

A League of Their Own: A League of Their Own is a 1992 American sports comedy-drama film that tells a fictionalized account of the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL).  Directed by Penny Marshall, the film stars Geena Davis, Tom Hanks, Madonna, and Lori Petty.  The screenplay was written by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel from a story by Kelly Candaele and Kim Wilson.

Garvin Park: Garvin Park is a historic public park located in Evansville, Indiana, United States.  It was planned and laid out in 1915 for the city of Evansville in a naturalistic landscape style.  Located in the park are the contributing concrete and stone bridges and a Works Progress Administration-era bandstand.

Evansville River Rats: The Evansville River Rats were a professional minor league baseball team based in Evansville, Indiana.  They played from 1901 to 1902 in the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League (the "Three-I" League) and from 1903 to 1910 and 1914 to 1915 in the Central League.  They played home games at Bosse Field, which is currently the third oldest baseball stadium in regular use in the United States.

Evansville Crimson Giants: The Evansville Crimson Giants were a professional American football team based in Evansville, Indiana and were a part of the National Football League in 1921 and 1922.  The Giants home games were played at Bosse Field.  According to the "Evansville Courier and Press" in 1921, 'they surprised local fans in developing a winning team' and 'the Giants' one-sided victories over inferior non-league teams has had good fan reaction.'  However, the team did not succeed, mostly due to scheduling mistakes and management problems.  Evansville's local sporting enthusiasts also failed to respond favorably and attend the home games.

Evansville White Sox: The Evansville White Sox were a minor league baseball team based in Evansville, Indiana that played in the Southern League from 1966 to 1968.  They were affiliated with the Chicago White Sox and played their home games at Bosse Field.

Bosse Field: Bosse Field is a baseball stadium located in Evansville, Indiana.  Opened in 1915, it was the first municipally owned sports stadium in the United States and is the third-oldest ballpark still in regular use for professional baseball, surpassed only by Fenway Park (1912) in Boston and Wrigley Field (1914) in Chicago.

Evansville Otters: The Evansville Otters are a professional baseball team based in Evansville, Indiana.  They compete in the West Division of the independent Frontier League.  Since their establishment in 1995, the Otters have played at historic Bosse Field, which originally opened in 1915.  The Otters are the oldest current team in the Frontier League and have won two championships in 2006 and 2016.

Frank Hackinson: Frank Hackinson "(né" Francis J. Hackinson; 7 July 1927) was the CEO and president of Columbia Pictures Publications.  He was hired as vice president and general manager in June 1971, when Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc., formed the division in Miami.  He was promoted to president in July 1981.  Hackinson is widely credited with elevating Columbia Pictures Publications — in the music print field — to a preeminent market position, according to Robert L. Stone, former executive at Columbia Pictures.

Evansville Evas: The Evansville Evas was a primary nickname of an early minor league baseball team in Evansville, Indiana.  Early Evansville teams played in three leagues under a variety of nicknames from 1901–1931.  Evansville was without a team until the 1938 Evansville Bees restarted Evansville baseball.  Baseball Hall of Fame Inductees Hank Greenberg (1931) and Chuck Klein (1927) and Edd Roush (1912–1913) played for Evansville during the early era, joining Warren Spahn as Evansville alumni in the Hall of Fame.  Beginning in 1915, Evansville played home games at Bosse Field, which is the third oldest baseball stadium in the United States, still in use today by the Evansville Otters of the Frontier League.

Supporting paragraphs: Jacobsville, Evansville A League of Their Own
Answer: Penny Marshall