Final answer:
In Shlensky vs. Wrigley, the court held that there was no violation of the duty of care when the Chicago Cubs chose to play games during the day instead of installing lights for night games, showing deference to the directors' business judgment.
Step-by-step explanation:
The case of Shlensky v. Wrigley pertains to a dispute over the business judgment of the Chicago Cubs baseball team's management. The court held that it was not a violation of the duty of care for the Cubs to play its team's games during the day.
The plaintifff, a minority shareholder, argued that the team's refusal to install lights for night games constituted a breach of duty to maximize shareholder profit. However, the court deferred to the directors' business judgment, holding that the directors of a corporation have discretion in the management of the corporation, so long as their decisions are made in good faith.