PICTURE THIS
Adam Duerson
August 28, 2006
Has G.M. Theo Epstein gone round the bend in his
search for pitching help for the injury-ravaged Red Sox? Maybe, but that's
another story. This is about Ayla, a capuchin monkey who works with
quadriplegics, helping them do things such as picking up objects or turning the
pages of a book, and who was at Fenway last Wednesday for Disability Awareness
Night. Ayla's ceremonial first pitch was more of a drop--but it wasn't much
worse than the junk Boston pitchers have been serving up of late.
Has G.M. Theo Epstein gone round the bend in his
search for pitching help for the injury-ravaged Red Sox? Maybe, but that's
another story. This is about Ayla, a capuchin monkey who works with
quadriplegics, helping them do things such as picking up objects or turning the
pages of a book, and who was at Fenway last Wednesday for Disability Awareness
Night. Ayla's ceremonial first pitch was more of a drop--but it wasn't much
worse than the junk Boston pitchers have been serving up of late.