Tomorrow's forecast will be partly cloudy skies and wind with a high/low of 64/55 Fahrenheit. On Thursday, expect morning clouds, afternoon sun, and wind with a high/low of 63/53 Fahrenheit.

A brawl broke out between players at the San Francisco Giants game yesterday. San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Hunter Strickland and Washington Nationals player Bryce Harper have reportedly shared bad blood since the two faced off in the 2014 playoffs. At yesterday's game, a pitch from Strickland hit Harper who then ran toward the pitcher's mound for a fight. Players from both teams flooded onto the field to intervene. Both Harper and Strickland were ejected from the game and each may face suspensions. - CBSSF

Two teenagers were killed and six were injured in a high-speed collision in Alameda yesterday. The incident occurred at approximately 8am PT when a truck reported to be speeding down Park Street clipped the front of a minivan. That caused the truck to spin out of control, roll over, and crash into light poles and a tree. The driver of the minivan had moderate injuries, but two of the truck's occupants died and the other five were transported to an area hospital in critical condition. - SFGATE

A huge blue whale killed by a boat washed up on a beach in Bolinas. Marine scientists from the California Academy of Sciences and the Marine Mammal Center determined that the 79-foot animal that appeared on Friday morning suffered blunt force trauma from a collision with a boat. According to the Marine Mammal Center, this is only the eighth time a blue whale - an endangered species - has washed ashore in the organization's 42-year history. - SFIST

BART suffered system-wide delays this morning. A train broke down just outside of the Transbay Tube near the West Oakland station at approximately 6:45am PT, blocking all service in and out of San Francisco. The back-up during peak commute time left many locals hours late for work. Residual delays lasted over an hour and a half and BART service has since returned to normal. - ABC7

North Beach street artist Elvis Christ has died. Christ, whose legal name was Kevin Arnold, reportedly died after a long battle with a terminal illness. He was best known for his masking tape art and poetry that covered parts of North Beach sidewalks and street poles, occasionally taking his art projects as far afield as the Sunset District. Christ struggled with housing insecurity, addiction, and depression. “Any way you slice it - and then tape it back together - Elvis tried, in his way, to leave The Beach better than he found it," said a longtime resident of the neighborhood. - HOODLINE

BAY AREA FOOD NEWS

The food delivery app Sprig has closed. In an email sent to customers on Friday, CEO Gagan Biyani said, "We apologize to those of you who relied on Sprig for daily meals, and to our extended Sprig team for how this will impact them." Sprig employed approximately 200 people in San Francisco, including part-time staff, and all employees will receive two months' severance. "No question, I’m sad that the Sprig model did not work out - but the food delivery space on the whole is growing," said Biyani. 

A KQED documentary titled "American Masters - Jacques Pepin: The Art of Craft" premiered last week and will continue to run on the public television channel. Narrated by Stanley Tucci, the film explores the chef's entire life, including his career as a KQED cooking show host. Pepin's documentary is the fist of four that KQED is producing. The other "Chef's Flight" movies chronicle the lives and careers James Beard, Julia Child, and Berkeley's Alice Waters.

Gott's Roadside plans to add three new Bay Area locations, bringing the company's number of local outposts to seven. In July, Gott's will open a spot at San Francisco International Airport, and in the fall the restaurant company will open locations in Greenbrae and Walnut Creek. "Viewing the world through the lens of one brand, I think the polarized political climate has certainly pushed people toward more comfort food or at least environments where people feel comfortable eating," said Gott's Roadside CEO Clay Walker. 

WHAT TO DO THIS WEEK

Rock around the Mission: Once a week, travel back to 1955 at Balancoire Bar & Restaurant for the Wednesday Night Swing Dance Party. $10 general admission includes live music from San Francisco's own vintage band, the Cosmo AlleyCats, a 9pm PT beginners swing dance class, dancing all night, and $2-off drink specials. Entrance before 9pm and after 11pm PT is $5. 

Prima ballerinas: See the next generation of San Francisco Ballet-trained dancers at the SF Ballet School's Student Showcase tomorrow night. Performances run tomorrow night at 7:30pm PT, Thursday night at 6pm, and Friday night at 7:30pm PT at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. Tickets start at $45. 

Haight Street author night: Writer Martha Grover discusses her new memoir, "The End of My Career" tomorrow night at The Booksmith. In her book, the chronically ill Grover goes undercover as a private investigator - all while living back at home with her folks. The free talk begins at 7:30pm PT. 

SF IN PICTURES

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