davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

ASHes AyrcsS nrst starring picture
will be "The Lane that Had No Turn
ing" adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's
story by the author and Eugene Null
len. Victor Fleming will direct.
When Bessie Love now makes a per-
sonal appearance at a theater she
doesn't rely alone on her personality. y
Instead she has been studying dancing
with Theodore Kosloff. and Ias deval-
oped considerable technique as a toe
dancer.
Fred Myton is preparing for Con-
stance Binney "The Heritage of Dedlow
Marsh," by Bret Harte. Maurice
Campbell is planning to take the COM
pany to the Sacramento River for many
scenes.
Monty Banks, star Of Warner Bros
Monty Banks Comedies" just arrived
in New York from Los Angeles.
Vera Gordon has begun work on her
new picture, which is the work of Will
lam Nigh, director as we'll as writer.
In the supporting cast are Dore David
son, who appeared in "Humoresque"
and Stanley Price, Mrs. Gordon's lead
ing man in Lullaby"
Hope Hampton has completed the
filming Of "Star Dust" and the picture
is now being assembled and titled,
"Stardust" is Fannie Hurst's full length
novel and appeared in "Cosmopolitan. !"
1t was adapted by Anthony Paul Kelly
and directed by Hobart Henley. 1t
will be released soon as a First Ma
tional production.
Charles Urban will present his first
four-reel picture under the title "The
Four Seasons" The theme was con-
ceived by Raymond l.. Ditmars and
directed by him.
Mage Kennedy In "Oh Mary, Be
CAREFUL" by George Weston, is the
next special release of the Pioneer
Film Corporation. ooh, Mary, Be
CAREFUL" will be shown in all Keith,
Moss and Proctor Theaters in Greater
New York. The release Of the Madee
Kennedy picture will be followed by a
special, starring Florence Reed, I'm
discretion"
Frederic and Fannie Hatton have COM
pleted the story for Mae Murray's Sec
ond independent picture. Production
will begin in New York early in Sep
TENDER.
Barbara Bedford has Just placed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

signature to contract with William
Fox, whereby Miss Bedford becomes a
star of the Fox Film Corporation for a
long period
"The Fashionable Fox" is the next
offering of the animated cartoon SER
les of "Aesop's Film Fables" pro-
duced by Fables Pictures, Inc, and
released by Pathe for the week of
September II.
Thurston H. Holmdale, the scenic
artist, has been made supervisor of
art and scenic work for the Tilford
Cinema Corporation.
Lowell Sherman has been engaged
son Terhune story which Goldwyn is
producing. The cast for the picture in
cludes Elliot Dexter, Claire Windsor,
Tom Gallery, Roy Atwell, Richard
Tucker and Lowell Sherman.
Little Miss Hawkshaw," on which
Carl Harbaugh has begun work for
Fox OF Hollywood, with Eileen Percy
as the star, has prologue, and is
along lines different from Miss Percy's
previous productions.
"Buddies" is the temporary title Of
a new picture started by Edna Murphy
and Johnnie Walker at the William
Fox Western studio. George Marshall,
who is directing, also wrote the story,
and Albert Frisco, newcomer, is the
heavy.
Charles c. Burr, producer of the
Torchy comedies, is sponsor for a
series of short subjecA offerings in
tended for presentation during the
coming season. Incorporated in the
publication will be such subjects as
the recently introduced Pen and Ink
Comics, in which cartoon figure and
real actors appear simultaneously;
Rollin Lester Dixon's Scenic Poems.
fashion studies in natural colors, car
toons on timely topics by Edwin Mar
Gus, the New York Times cartoonist,
and other novelties. The series will
appear under the title of "Burr's
Novel Review"
In his next release through First
National. an adaptation OF Richard
Address college football story, 1.-TWO
Minutes to Co." Charles Ray will have
little Sunshine" Mary Anderson as
his leading lady.
The humorous titles for Katherine
MacDonald's latest feature, Stranger
Than Fiction" have been done by
Ralph Spence, who performed the
same = service for "a Connecticut
Yankee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

BRONX OPERA HOUsE-Jean Rad;r;,
presents "chuckles of 1921" this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
5banofns on the 5rrrrn

Agnes Ayrcs's first starring picture
will be "The Lane that Had No Turn
ing" adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's
story by the author and Eugene Null
len. Victor Fleming will direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Frederic and Fannie Hatton have COM
pleted the story for Mae Murray's Sec
ond independent picture. Production
will begin in New York early in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

signature to contract with William
Fox, whereby Miss Bedford becomes a
star of the Fox Film Corporation for a
long period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

The humorous titles for Katherine
MacDonald's latest feature, Stranger
Than Fiction have been done by
Ralph Spence, who performed the
same. service for "a Connecticut
Yankee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

In his next release through First
National. an adaptation OF Richard
Address college football story, 1.-TWO
Minutes to Co." Charles Ray will have
little Sunshine" Mary Anderson as
his leading lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Thurston H. Holmdale, the scenic
artist, has been made supervisor of
art and scenic work for the Tilford
Cinema Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

"The Fashionable Fox" is the next
offering of the animated cartoon SER
les of "Aesop's Film Fables" pro-
duced by Fables Pictures, Incy and
released by Pathe for the week of
September IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

"Buddies" is the temporary title Of
new picture started by Edna Murphy
and Johnnie Walker at the William
Fox Western studio. George Marshall,
who is directing, also wrote the story,
and Albert Frisco, a newcomer, is the
heavy.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
ReI1lIlmltS-
Wool Dress Goods
Reduced

Included In this lot are
seasonabls fabries- and
others that are suitable
for making Fall apparel;
Velours, Broadc1oths, Coat
ings, Tricotines, Serges,
Skirtings, in p1aids and
stripes-all wanted colors.
Lengths ~ to ~ Ct O4
yards. Yard.--.. EA'O
Extral All.woOl Navy
and Black Sergee36 inches
wide, firm, crisp weave, all
wool and suitable for school
dresses. Friday spec SQo
3al gard. O|O
Third Elo0R
Evening star., 1921-08-25
First Floor
Four Good Bargains
From Linen Dent.

Mercerized Table Dam.
asks inches in width;
heavy quality; assorted pat
terms. Friday special, R5o
yard ................. UOC
Red Star Diaper Cloth
~ inches wide; aseptic,
durable, absorbent and non
irritant. Full l0yard
pieces, In sealed
pa packages special $500
1ol ...s. ...........
Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask-Extra fine grade;
II inches wide; assorted pat
tern terms. Friday S2.19
yard ..-........... %-s
Odds and Ends and
Remmants-Table damask,
napkins, towels, scarfs, etc,
some slightly soiled and
mussed; many fine linen
pieces included. Choice, Fri.
day, II off marked prices.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Prices Cut on Wash
Goods Remnants
l2Nc and Csc Yd.

All remnants accumulating
during the past weeks spe-
cia1 selling-such as long
cloth, nainsook, cambric, ba-
tiste, shirette, t1axon, lawn,
India linon, crepe, sateen,
organdie, silk-warp fabrics,
ginghams, voiles. etc. Two
groups reduced for quick
selling.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
BuyaCOrset

Choose from medium and
1ow bust models, made of
heavy coutil, In white or
flesh. Long or medium hip,
all have elastic top, and four
b ose supporters. @7 40
RS1day y:............
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Clearance Of Girls Goats
IL F~n,oS1.. I~,1k

PLAIN FAcTs-They are spring styles in
checks, plain serge and jersey cloth, and any
glad to save exactly half in purchasing for
the girls school wear this fall and early
winter. Sizes to 10 years. There is good
assortment of colors. Former prices are
1926 to $1995. which, reduced to one-half,
form selling prices of $49s to $685.
Girls voile Dresses-Very pretty frocks for
girls of 6 to u years. They are trimmed with or
gandie in the form of collars and cuffs; the TO-.
sashes are of self material Special for Friday S7C
Third FIeer-Lansbush 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Take keaNOtiOn

. Snap Fasteners, 3 doz., 1ec.
Hair Nets, ali eolors, Soc
dog,
R3ct-Rack Braid. s pieces,
zSc.
Sanitary Napkins, doz, 39c
Sanitary Belts, 19c.
Baby Pants, pair. 39c.
First E1ooR
Evening star., 1921-08-25
$500
Sheeti,sg, Etc.

36,1nch u n b q q ched
Sheeting, Friday. 10 yards,
Sl.90-The Seal Island kind
that every housewife knows
SO well and uses whenever
possible. Fridays special
price makes buy Q7 m
ing easy. 10 yards %4'OV
36-inch Rleached Cot.
ton (Hero bleach). Yard,
15c-This brand is made by
the Fruit-of-the-Loom mills
and is noted for sery-
ice. Friday, special, 7SC
yafo se~s.
First FlOOP
Evening star., 1921-08-25

~ I~soO THAN You De Seen IN Years
because bought them special They Of the seasons
favored fabrc-Tcotin Velour Duvet de Laine Mousne
etc-With sumptuous trimmings Of fur collars cuffs, pockets
and bottom bands Sizes for women and misses
Eloor-Lsnsburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-25
FOrGirls and Tots
Some Values

Pink Batiste Bloomers
-Hemstitched and lace
trimmed rufles; sizes IA,
IS and ls. Regularly GOO
Soc; Friday .......... wv
Tots Lingerie Hats
Several dainty styles; lace
and embroidery trimmed;
suitable for z to 6 year olds.
Sold CSC to $3.50; S0c
(hotce ....s......... ONS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-25
The New C0atDress
Makes Its Debut

Ind Wins FAVOR at the Very
First Shouting
No wonderl Never in the an
mails of fashiondom has style
linked itself so admirably with
the practical, and this new and
strikingly stylish Coat Dress of
finest Navy Tricotine-black, too,
if you prefer-has already been
accorded the leadership for Fall
and Winter.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Friday Bargains
Briefly Told

Good Bed,uear for
Less Friday
Double Size Colored
Spreads Light and dark
blue, pink, yellow and red;
good quality; fast 90 81
colors. Special... %6'Af
Double Size Crochet
Spreads-Qosely woven and
finished in a high-class man
ner. Our $3.50 val 80 80
ue. Friday........ %N'oI
Satin MarseilIes
Spreads-Cut-out corners;
handsome designs; (; also plain
hemmed. Regu- @S IN
larly 5000. Special spo'OO
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Coat Dress at $3.50
For youthful tDonidn
or rnfss-rery long line
full beloto hip line.
Closed Nth frogs shoao-
ing q touch OF color.
Note the ue,o sodz5 col
lar.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Big Savings

" Sss ~
With Jumper Frocks
Net duimpes with
sIeeves-The Jumper dress
has come to stay, and school
girls are buying Guimpes to
last them through the sea
son. Here's a Sl.89
chance to save..- ~
SOS Organdfe Guimpes
1.-The sheer, crisp Organdie
that 1aunders SO we'll and
keeps its freshness. Friday
brings down the 80 10
prioa to .....-.... @@ss|
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-25
An Unusual Purchase and Sale of
1000 Bxngulow Aprons
Exceptional z:;s.. Z; 7Ec

These are attractive goodloong bungalow aprons made
Pereaies and they are Of quality that is very
unusual 1t tonlorrows price. =
complete assortment of light and dark shades Thefes
hundreds pretty plain coors and plenty Of neat designs
Sleeves belts and firmly bound with rckrack
braid They'll by these by the half Dozen you'll have to
be early find good selection. ...-
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Toilet Needs

Week-End Specials
Coty's Powder, all tints.
soc.
Pinaud's Hair Tonic. $50
and $1.05.
L. & B. Floating Soap.
cake, Sc.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, SIC.
L. & B. Toilet Tissue,
Djer-Kiss Vegetal, &C.
Velour Powder Pads, SC.
Toothbrushes, 1Sc.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-25
$500 and
$39!5O

So many variations that there's no
use trying to tell about them
braid trimmed, such as one model
shown in sketch-is particularly dig
nifed and suited to the mature type.
Flashy trimmings in all the gorgeous
tones borrowed from the Orient;
metal threading, cable stitching, mo-
tits, combinations Of Tricotine with
Satin; wide .sashes, loops AM but
tons, velour vestees, long line or
English topcoat fashion-some very
mannish and severely tailored, but
no matter what or how, just so it's a
COAT DRESS-and we are offering
them at preposterously low prices.
Second Bloor-I.ansburxh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

a
   killed
     in 
 
  he a e 30. a   be
 
 
  a nov hara ands soul n
 
  proper handle yea 
  displayed the crowd of
  A  establishing al in
  prediction this time the hed b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
BY EDDIE SHUGRUE

The Junior class is leading in point scoring in the annual Inter class meet which was called off af- ter half the events had been run off. The remainder of the program will be completed on a later date.
 Matty Skane and Harry Amsel were the individual stars both cop ping two first places Skane dld some pretty running choppins three seconds off his previous 1 minutes, 37 seconds in the mile run Johnny Fitzpa trick, who was leading at the first half mile crossed that distance less forty yards in l minute 59 sec onds He took second place. Grif- fin also a junior took third place in this event, and the juniors chalked up points in this event alone.
 Sl<ane won the half mile run in 2 minutes, l seconds. Fitzpatrick was second and McKeever of the seniors third The track was very heavy and this is the best time that the Hill toppers have made in the half mile run.
 Harry Amsel, junior, won the 440 yard run in poor time. There was only three entries in this event. Lou Quigley. of the seniors, refused to run. McKeon, of the seniors, took second and Bruce, of the juniors, fill ed in third place. Time 64 seconds
 AmseI also took the 32O yard dash, which was made in fast time. Saur of the juniors was second and Hop kins of the seniors was third Time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
SKANE AND AMSELL
 SHINE IN H. s. MEET

25 seconds. This is considered faster time than is made in Yale.
 Dick Weldon of the seniors was the only senior to win an event. He came in first in the 44O yard novice run. Lee. junior second. Hubbard. seniors. third. The time made in this event, 57 seconds, was faster than that registered in the open event.
 Adams, junior. won the shot put with a heave of 36 feet, inches. Wagner and Watson, both seniors, tied for second place with a distance of 34 feet 4 inches.
 Otto Saur, captain elect of the football, won the 100 yard dash
 Ryder of the juniors took second and Quigley, senior, came in third. Time II seconds.
 The 100 yard dash for boys under 15 years. only freshmen competing, was won by FenneI Lieberman was second and Feldman, third. Time 12 4-5 seconds.
 The finals in the 100 yard novice dash were not run off but the fol lowing men qualified:
 Eckart, seniors: Delbis. Sophs; Kingery, Fresh; Smick, seniors; Pi- riczsky, Sophs; Capozzi, seniors; Bernstein. seniors.
 The following events will be run off Monday; running high jump: broad jump; pole vault; SS0 yard novice run; and finals in the 100 novice.
 The point score stands 47 for the juniors; seniors 16; with the other classes without a point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
Di a m nd Dazzler
JIMMY RING, PHHADEIPHTA
 (N. L.) PITCHER.

Jimmy King, former Cincinnati pitcher. who is a member of the fnlls this season as the result, of winter swapping, is a produce of the old New England League. where he made his bow on the Lowell Club, after a trial with the Dodgers in his home town in 1914. Lowell sold him to the Yankees in the same season, and the following April Ring found himself shifted to Richmond. He was recalled to the Yanks in May. tubed to Jersey City. and recalled again by New York in August. He was released to Lou 1svillc in February, 1916, and railroaded to Utica in April. Wher' he pitched good ball. He was drafted by the Reds in Sep tcmber: released to Buffalo. Au- gust. 1917: recalled by Cincinnati in September; released option ally to Chattanooga. November. 1917: recalled by the Reds. Sep tembcr. 1918, pitching for the Reds in 1919 and 1920. He bats and throws riShthanded: is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs about 160 pounds.
 Last season Ring won IF games and lost 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
P. BOGASH SAYS
 HE'LL BEAT DANSE

Young Mack of Stamford who is travelling fast these days will meet Johnny Lucas in the preliminary In their last bout Mack, or Maruke, as he was then known, had the long end of the argument.
 4 big delegation Of Bridgeport sports will be at the ringside, the trip to be made in m otor buses.
 According to reports from Water bury. Joe Shugrue has matched Bud Palmer and Johnny Lee for q bout in Worcester tonight Johnny Shu- grue is now in training for his setto with Pilkington, to be decided in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
BETTING 5-3 YALE
 OARSMEN WILL WIN

Derby. April 30-Yale and Colum- bia oarsmen are ready for their races today It was announced this morn ing that Referee Billy Meikleman will shoot the second varsity eights away al 4:45 Daylight time), for the open ing race, and the first crews half an hour later for the chief event
 Yale today is a , 10 favorite to win the stellar event, while the beT- ting is about even on the second eight race. Coaches of both squads are confident on the outcome of the varsity event
 Columbia's fast time in the final workouts was a surprise to Yale and was the main topic for chatter among the enthusiasts today. Padding up stream a half mile and racing back the Columbias registered a S6 clip and covered the quarter mile in minute and 3 second
 The two Yale eights were sent out by Coach Guy Nickalls last evening, padding upstream three-quarterS of a mile and rowing back together For the last quarter-mile they lifted the stroke to S4, the first eight leading the second by a half length. The time was unofficially caught by several spectators at I minute and Is sec on0s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
B. EI. s. Hands
 Derby Laciing!

The Bridgeport High nine defeated Derby High by a, score of 16 to l at Seaside Park, yesterday. The game was called in the sixth stanza on ac- count of rain
 Gallagher pitched superb ball for the Red and Black team allowing no base on balls and retiring six to the dugout via of the strike route. Derby was forced Ito use two moundsmen and both were touched for total of 12 hits.
 The Lyon Terrace crowd fielded in premier fashion. The only errors made by the HilltoDpers were chalked up against Whelan and Freedman. Mat Ryan's spectacular catch in the fifth was feature of the game Ryan also got three hits, one being for pair of bases.
 E. H. s. " ? 1 l 4-16 Derby . 0 1 O. ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Patsy Bogash is reported to be in fine fettIe for his go with Micky Danse, tonight. before the Phoenix A C. in Waterbury. Patsy has put in ten days straight of hard training and declared he never felt more lit for a bout. Danse, who is a hard puncher and clever boxer, will prove a tough opponent for Bogash, local fight crit ics say
 featherweight contender is down on the program for go with Battling Harris, the Brass City boy who sub jected Joe Hall to rough usage a few weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
Yankees Want
 Chick GGgn0n

Worcester, April 3O-Chick Ga2nOn. star shOrtStOp of the Holy Cross baseball team, has received alluring offers from scv- cral major league clubs. incIud- ing the WaShingtOnS and New York Americans. GaSnon again performed in sensational style yesterday against Lafayette. ac- cepting all of his nine chances and batting out a triple. Holy Cross won to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
COSGROVE CANS
 OUTFIELDER HENRY

Outfelder John Henry of Water bury bad the 'blue ticket handed to him by Manager Joe Cosgrove as the result of muffing Emerick's fly here in Thursdays game. He will be suc- ceeded by Homerford. The latter with Cosgrove and Geary will com prise the Waterbury outfeld until Cally recovers from the ''cha rley horse.''
 Cosgrove has notified Catcher Mum who is playing with the Daytona (Fla-) club to report or suspension will result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
@Ladies Day 70 Be Arranged For Feminine Bnzz Fans
Jack Flynn's
 Spriingfields
 Here Sunday
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROgK

Jack Flynn's Springfield Ponies will be here for a game with the
 Brown Derbies se5norrow afternoon at Newield Park. the game to be ats--1 at D. m. Condon. the new pitching star. of the Ponies may be seen i'll the box against the McCanD squad.
 The Springfield lineup looks strong with Becker, right field; Gonzales, shortstop; Simpson. centerfield; Silva, third base; Ducy. left field; Naugh- ton, first base. and Mayer at second base.
 kingdon Reports
 Kingdom. the Pacific Coast in fielder. secured from the Yankees last night. Today McCann said he would get the newcomer into action at an early date.
 Jupe PIuvc Again to Blame.
 The rain man brought disappoint-
 ment to a large number of Brass City fans yesterday who expected to see the Brasscos and Brown Derbies pry the lid. As a result an elaborate pro- gram was shot to pieces The locals
 will again motor to the Brass City today in the hopes of playing a game.
 As per McCann's program Lennon is slated to pitch for Bridgeport. ''Iadies' Day. Assured. Secretary Jimmy Kelly expects to be in a position to announce the day to be, set aside for free admission of | feminine fans to games in a few days, ana II IS pOSSlDle lne Will get | into motion next week. Bender Here Monday. Chief Bender and his Eastern League champions will be here for a one-garne stand on Monday, while Bridgeport is scheduled to open the season al the new Hartford baseball | park Tuesday. also playing the Sena- tors on Wednesday. Bridgeport will play New Haven in the Elm City on Thursday, while Arthur Irwin's Sena- | tors will be here Friday and Saturday 1 of next week.
 Eastern League Chatter. 1 A crowd of 5000 saw the Ponies defeated in the openinp game with Hartford. Catcher Rudolph of | Springfield was banished from the l game as the result of an argument 1 with Umpire Kitty Bransfeld when | he was hit on the right hand by a showed a small bone was badly bruis- 1 ed.
 soheer. Hartford's new second 1 sacker. is pounding the ball hard. Yesterday he gathered three pings. 1 Bobby Murray was back in his old l place at short for Worcester. batting .33S and playing an errorless game. Buster Brown of New Haven is | still in the winning class. He twir1ed i the champions to their third straight | victory over Albany in the Empire | capital.
 | F'eid. a newcomer in the New Ha- ven outfeld, is peppering the ball. 1 Watch him
 1 Joe Coserove must have looked pale 1 this morning when he glanced at the l New Haven box score to learn that | ShinauIt and Hargrave. two former l Brasscos. c1outed out homers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
SIlakeup In
 Yank Lineup

Boston, April 3O-AIiIer Huggins has decided on shakeup in his line up in an effort to put the Yankees in a winning stride. In Soday's game against the Red Sox, Home Run" Frank Baker will be at third base Huggins has decided to bench Few ster for the time being. and move Ward over to third base. At the same time Bodie will be given a rest on the bench and Connolly sent to the outfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
GARDELI,A FINED $50
 BY UMPIRE BROWN

Gus Garde11a, PittsfeId player, is the first Eastern League player to get into a serious row with the umpire He got into hot water in Thursdays game and was fined $50 by Umpire Bull" Brown. Dan O'Neil was a spectator and allowed the fine to stand. Later in the game Outfielder Bosse became obstreperous and was chased.