Finn's Anatomy

Maeve and I are playing ambulance.

Pillow Time

Some day Daddy will thank me that I didn't push him out of the bed completely.

There is Crying in Baseball

Lester's no-hitter tonight brought tears to Theo's eyes, as well as Daddy's. Mommy held firm despite her beloved Royals going down to defeat and kept the camera fairly steady.

Pirate Day

I wore my pirate outfit today and had adventures with my vava, Marilene.

Cage Time

Chris and I spent his first day back bouncing some things around between us guys.

Merrily, Merrily, Merrily, Merrily...

..Chris is home from college! Here is a video of the finish of his last crew race this year. Chris is the one in the cap hiding his red hair.

Mother's Day

My Mommy is bigger than life. I love you, Mommy.

Whippet. Whippet Good.

I am teaching Halley's dog, Freddy, to play frisbee. We hope to play at Fenway Park some day.


(The definitive moment for "Disc dog" came on August 4, 1974 when Alex Stein, a 19-year-old college student from Ohio, and his dog, Ashley Whippet, jumped the fence at a nationally broadcast baseball game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds.^[1] Stein had with him a couple of flying discs, which he threw for the dog. Ashley astonished the crowd with her disc-catching, as he ran up to 35 miles per hour and leaped 9 feet in the air to snag the Frisbees.^[2] The stunt was so novel that the game was stopped and Joe Garagiola continued to announce the flying disc action on the field. Finally, after eight minutes, Stein was escorted off the field and arrested.^[1] The nationally televised exhibition of Ashley's skill did much to fuel interest in the sport.)

What's the Frequency, Finneth?

We're doing business here.

Balls of Fun

If there is a heaven, it might be like this.

Baseball Tips #7

The best part after each baseball game is hitting the (ice cream) bar.

Baseball Tips #6

The best part of every game is the seventh inning stretch.