San Francisco, CA
San Francisco-Cleveland Runs
Giants second. Brandon Crawford homers to proper subject. Wilmer Flores known as out on strikes. Thairo Estrada strikes out swinging. Steven Duggar doubles to proper subject. Joey Bart strikes out swinging.
1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors, 1 left on. Giants 1, Guardians 0.
Giants sixth. Joc Pederson homers to heart subject. Brandon Crawford grounds out to second base, Owen Miller to Josh Naylor. Wilmer Flores doubles to heart subject. Thairo Estrada grounds out to second base, Owen Miller to Josh Naylor. Wilmer Flores to 3rd. Steven Duggar flies out to left subject to Steven Kwan.
1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors, 1 left on. Giants 2, Guardians 0.
Guardians seventh. Jose Ramirez walks. Franmil Reyes singles to proper subject. Jose Ramirez to 3rd. Amed Rosario known as out on strikes. Owen Miller out on a sacrifice fly to proper subject to Mike Yastrzemski. Jose Ramirez scores. Josh Naylor strikes out swinging.
1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, 1 left on. Giants 2, Guardians 1.
Giants eighth. Wilmer Flores strikes out swinging. Thairo Estrada reaches on error to shallow infield, advances to 2nd. Throwing error by Jose Ramirez. Steven Duggar flies out to deep left heart subject to Steven Kwan. Joey Bart homers to left subject. Thairo Estrada scores. Mike Yastrzemski grounds out to first base to Josh Naylor.
2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error, 0 left on. Giants 4, Guardians 1.
San Francisco, CA
Dog, owner rescued from San Francisco cliff
SAN FRANCISCO – A poodle mix and their human got trapped on a cliff overlooking the ocean at San Francisco’s Fort Funston Sunday morning, and firefighters came to their rescue, a spokesman said.
“The poodle mix and their human were off the trail and got stuck in a tough spot” around 10 a.m. Sunday, Justin Schorr, a San Francisco Fire Department spokesman, said in an email.
There were no injuries, Schorr said. Firefighters rescued the duo, who had gone off the trail.
“On beautiful days like today many dogs forget to keep their humans on the trail and at the end of their leashes,” the spokesman said.
San Francisco, CA
San Francisco police respond to stabbing along Pride parade route; 1 injured
San Francisco police said a man was stabbed on the 500 block of Market Street around 11:20 a.m.
According to police, officers saw the stabbing and gave first aid to the victim.
Officers detained a possible suspect. No information about the suspect was released by police.
Anyone with information is asked to call police at 415-575-4444.
More from CBS News
San Francisco, CA
SOURCE SPORTS: Latin Baseball Legend, San Francisco Giants Hall of Famer Orlando Cepeda Dies at 86 – The Source
Orlando Cepeda, the San Francisco Giants first baseman nicknamed “The Baby Bull,” died Friday in his home. He was 86.
“MLB mourns the passing of Hall of Famer Orlando Cepeda at the age of 86,” Major League Baseball tweeted. “Known as ‘Cha-Cha’ and ‘The Baby Bull,’ Cepeda slugged 379 home runs, batted .297, and made 11 All-Star teams over 17 seasons. He was unanimously selected as the NL Rookie of the Year in 1958 with the Giants. He was also a unanimous selection for the the NL MVP Award in 1967 when he helped lead the Cardinals to the World Series championship.”
Cepeda was the son of Puerto Rican baseball player Perucho Cepeda, who was not allowed to play in the major leagues because he was Black. Cepeda’s own career began after Pedro Zorilla convinced his family to send him to the United States to try out for the then-New York Giants. He passed the team’s tryout but was sent to the Salem Rebels.
The San Francisco Giants brought Cepeda onboard in 1958, and he closed out his first season as the National League Rookie of the Year. After spending a few more seasons with the Giants, Cepeda was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1966. Though he was named the National League Comeback Player of the Year after his first season, his performance suffered throughout the following two seasons and he was traded to the Atlanta Braves in 1969.
Cepeda retired from baseball in 1974. He was arrested at San Juan International Airport for drug possession the following year after he attempted to pick up two boxes containing marijuana that had been flown in from Colombia. Cepeda served 9 months of a 5 year sentence, but was never able to fully shed his criminal conviction.
Cepeda was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999.
The baseball great was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, on Sept. 17, 1937. Despite his father’s success in baseball, the family grew up “very poor,” he said in an interview. “My father [legendary player Pedro Cepeda]… was a great baseball player. In those days, a black player didn’t have a chance to play in the big leagues,” Cepeda explained. “So my dad used to go to Cuba, used to go to Dominican Republic, Venezuela… I think he went to Mexico one year.”
Cepeda’s survivors include his wife Nydia and 5 sons, Hector, Orlando Jr., Carl, Malcolm and Ali.
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