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TENNESSEE GO-FASTERS and PAPAL DISASTERS
DANIEL KUHN’S ECCENTRIC MEMOIR OF A JACKED-UP, FORMER CATHOLIC SON REARED BY AN ANGRY AGNOSTIC/ARTIST FATHER AND A RELENTLESSLY STRICT CATHOLIC MOTHER IN WASHINGTON, D.C., IN THE PLACID 1950'S AND TUMULTUOUS 1960'S: 21 SPIRITED STORIES OF SELF-ABSORPTION, SELF-DELUSION, RAGE, REPRISALS, MORTAL SINS, CONFESSIONS, ATROCIOUS PAPAL CRIMES AND GLARING MISDEMEANORS AND PEACE (OF A KIND) AT LONG LAST.WORD: a stormy rise from the Tyranny of Catholicism to Liberal Politics, Protest, Ex-Patriotism & the Pollution of Hollywood FREE AT LAST: The Sanctity of the Shenandoah
Families in Society
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In Pursuit of Pennants
The 1936 Yankees, the 1963 Dodgers, the 1975 Reds, the 2010 Giants—why do some baseball teams win while others don’t? General managers and fans alike have pondered this most important of baseball questions. The Moneyball strategy is not the first example of how new ideas and innovative management have transformed the way teams are assembled. In Pursuit of Pennants examines and analyzes a number of compelling, winning baseball teams over the past hundred-plus years, focusing on their decision making and how they assembled their championship teams. Whether through scouting, integration, instruction, expansion, free agency, or modernizing their management structure, each winning team and each era had its own version of Moneyball, where front office decisions often made the difference. Mark L. Armour and Daniel R. Levitt show how these teams succeeded and how they relied on talent both on the field and in the front office. While there is no recipe for guaranteed success in a competitive, ever-changing environment, these teams demonstrate how creatively thinking about one’s circumstances can often lead to a competitive advantage. Purchase the audio edition.
Delta Chi Quarterly
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