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StaffReport Following are the results of District 1 California High School Rodeo No. 8 in Etna, April 29-30: All-Around Cowboy: Steel Humphry, McArthur 56 points Reserve AA: Tanner Meigs, Taylorsville 52 2nd runnerup: Cody Stewart, Janesville 39 3rd/4th/5th runnerup at 31 pts: Bailey Small; Corte Smith, Cres- cent Mills & Caleb Heitman, Cot- tonwood. All-Around Cowgirl: Bailey Bean, Gerber 124 points Reserve AA: Masey Minton, Witter Springs 89 2nd runnerup: Shasta Banchio, Taylorsville 61 3rd runnerup: Chaney Tidwell, Montague 47 TIE DOWN ROPING 11 entered 1 Steel Humphry, McArthur 32.92 2 Caleb Heitman, Cottonwood 34.72 3 Kolton King, Red Bluff 38.59 4 Corte Smith, Crescent Mills 41.51 5 Tanner Meigs, Taylorsville 15.34/1 6 Bailey Small, 19.39/1 7 Cody Stewart, Janesville 19.61/1 8 Zack Engelhart, Lakeview, OR 25.55/1 BULL RIDING 6 entered 1 Levi Gray, Dairy, OR 133 2 Kyle Eaton, Chico 72/1 BAREBACK RIDING 3 entered 1 Cauy Pool, Klamath Falls, OR 111 2 Cort Arlandson, 51/1 3 Jake Shepard, 49/1 SADDLE BRONC 2 entered No scores recorded STEER WRESTLING 1 entered No score BOYS CUTTING 3 entered 1 Tanner Meigs, Taylorsville 130 2 Jacey Gorden, Bonanza, OR 129 3 Clay Gorden, Bonanza, OR 67/1 GIRLS CUTTING 4 entered 1 Bailey Bean, Gerber 144 2 Jessica Alosi, Palo Cedro 143.5 3 Masey Minton, Witter Springs 135 4 Haley Mae Dancer, Alturas 64/1 GOAT TYING 11 entered 1 Shasta Banchio, Taylorsville 19.47 2 Masey Minton, Witter Springs 20.64 3 Bailey Bean, Gerber 21.50 4 Kaycie Tidwell, Montague 23.17 5 Emily Kramer, Bieber 24.55 6 Chaney Tidwell, Montague 26.53 7 Kodi Myers, Central Pt., OR 28.77 8 Fallon Myers, Central Pt., OR 10.84/1 9 Faith Ann Cassol, Greenville 11.81/1 10 Racheal Wellemeyer, 15.26/1 POLE BENDING 24 entered 1 Masey Minton, Witter Springs 44.03 2' Tarryn Shanahan, Paskenta 45.859 3 Emily Kramer, Bieber 46.04 4 Aubrey Largent, Anderson 46.086 5 Erin Clendenen, Cottonwood 48.077 6 Cherie Leonard, Bieber 48.082 7 Bailey Bean, Gerber 48.393 8 Marlee Meadows, 50.09 9 Kristin Loverin, Cottonwood 50.567 HIGHSCHOOLRODEO BeanwinsAll-AroundCowgirl Takesfirstingirls cutting, breakaway roping, barrel racing By Bay Area News Group OAKLAND Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry became the first unanimous selection as NBA Most Valuable Player on Tuesday. Curry, who won his second con- secutive MVP award, got 1,310 points and all 130 first-place votes from a panel of NBA writers and broadcasters in the United States and Canada plus one from the Kia MVP Fan vote. The closest any player had previously come to unanimous selection was in 2000 and 2013 when Shaquille O'Neal and LeBron James each fell one vote short. General manager Bob Myers started the festivities off by honor- ing Curry's authenticity: "There's nothing fake about you. You are as authentic as they come." Coach Steve Kerr followed with an anecdote about meeting the Curry parents — Dell and Sonya — when their son was a sopho- more at Davidson. Sonya asked Kerr: "Do you think he can make it in the NBA?" Kerr looked out at the parents in the audience before glancing over to Curry: "How did this hap- pen in nine years? Your own mom didn't know if you'd make it in the league." Kerr looked a Steph and added: "Our jobs are incredibly easy be- cause you set a tone for the whole organization. Congrats, Steph. You're amazing." NBA CURRYGETSMVPIN UNANIMOUS VOTING Warriors' superstar point guard earns award for second straight year a er record 73-9 mark GoldenStateWarriorsguardStephenCurry,le ,is presented with the NBA's Most Valuable Player award by KIA Motors executive Greg Grulikowski at a news conference Tuesday in Oakland. PHOTOS BY BEN MARGOT — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry, holding his NBA Most Valuable Player award trophies, takes a photo with his teammates on Tuesday in Oakland. Curry is the first unanimous NBA MVP, earning the award for the second straight season. Online: For more stories on Tehama County sports and the Warriors, visit REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM/SPORTS. By Kyle Hightower The Associated Press BOSTON Mookie Betts, Han- ley Ramirez and Travis Shaw each homered and the Boston Red Sox continued their strong hitting with a 13-5 victory over the Oakland Athletics on Tues- day night. The Red Sox had a season- high 16 hits. Jackie Bradley Jr. extended his major league-best hitting streak to 16 games as Boston won its third straight. Shaw tied his career-high with five RBIs. The Athletics lost their fourth consecutive game. First-inning home runs by Betts and Ramirez gave the Red Sox a 3-0 lead. Then the Red Sox followed that up with a five-run third in- ning to blow the game open. Sean O'Sullivan (1-0) got the victory in his first start with the Red Sox after signing a minor league contract in December. Oakland's Sean Manaea (0-1) had his second straight rough outing, giving up 10 hits and eight runs in 2 2/3 innings. David Ortiz, who entered Tuesday leading Boston with a .321 average and nine home runs, had the night off. He wasn't needed. The Red Sox won for the fifth time in seven games and have outscored the A's 27-12 in the first two games of the series. O'Sullivan went six innings, giving up four runs and 12 hits, BASEBALL Red Sox bats stay hot in 13-5 victory over A's RED SOX 13, ATHLETICS 5 Up next: Oakland Athletics at Boston Red Sox, 4:10p.m. Wednesday, TV on CSN-CA. THESCORE WARRIORS LEAD SERIES 3-1 Game 5: Portland Trail Blazers at Golden State Warriors, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, TV on TNT. TUNEIN Special to the DN RED BLUFF The Red Bluff Spar- tans baseball team used extra in- nings to take the opening round of the Division I playoffs, 6-5, over the Tigers of Oroville. It was clear that Tiger pitcher Aaron Ruedi was the best chance for the Tigers to prevail as he pitched all eight innings for the visitors. The Spartans sent three pitch- ers to the bump, Wes Clawson giv- ing up five runs on four hits in 2.1 innings, Bryce Sinclair hold- ing the Tigers scoreless with four hits over 5.1 innings and Kolby Button, who pitched an inning of no-hit ball. Oroville put up five runs in the third on four hits, including a no- doubt-about-it home run by the Ruedi. The Spartans had only mus- tered four hits against Ruedi through five innings. With Ruedi starting to have control prob- lems, Red Bluff began peppering the ball around the park for eight hits in final three frames. It looked grim for the Spartans, who continued to strand runners but finally got on the board in the fifth. With one out Eric Spencer was hit and had to be taken out of the game. Travis Fite, in for Spencer, went to third on a Tan- ner Tweedt single and scored on a wild pitch. It looked like the Spartans BASEBALL Spartans take win in extras in playoff By Carl Steward Bay Area News Group OAKLAND So are the Portland Trail Blazers "done" before they even take the Oracle Arena court Wednesday night for Game 5, as Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green has so bluntly declared? Well, not exactly. The two teams still have to play it out, and at least according to coach Steve Kerr, the Blazers have done enough in this series to earn the Warriors' respect. But even if Ste- phen Curry doesn't stage another MVP magic show like he did dur- ing Game 4 in Portland, the Blaz- ers will be done if Golden State delivers the kind of all-around ef- fort it put together in going up 3-1 in the NBA Western Conference semifinal series. Portland coach Terry Stotts heard Green's comments follow- NBA PLAYOFFS Wa rri or s' b ig lead may be it f or B la ze rs RODEO PAGE 2 MVP PAGE 2 SPARTANS PAGE 2 WARRIORS PAGE 2 A'S PAGE 2 SPORTS » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, May 11, 2016 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS B1