Tuesday,
July 16, 2002, Chandigarh, India
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National Stadium lift Gyan Bharti cricket title New Delhi, July 15 Electing to bat, National Stadium were all out for 189 in 39.1 overs. Tarun Yadav’s quickfire knock of 46 with the help of six fours, and his 70-run partnership with Wasim Raja for the fourth wicket, were the highlights of the match. Most of the boys in the National Stadium team were drawn from coach Sunita Sharma’s coaching centre. In reply, Young Friends scored 188 for eight in 40 overs. Sameer Khurana (52) and Jayant Yadav (51) played patient knocks but their efforts went in vain as Young Friends fell short by just one run. Smeer Khurana was adjudged the Man of the Match while the best batsman of the tournament award went to Naman Khanna of Gyan Bharti South Delhi Cricket Academy. The best bowler trophy was given to Jayant Yadav of Young Friends while the best fielder award went to Surender Dahiya and the player of the tournament award to Anshul Gupta, both of National Stadium. Mr R C Sekhar, principal of Gyan Bharti School, gave away the prizes. All the prizes were sponsored by the Vector-X company. Special prizes for best performances were awarded to Tarun Yadav and Ritesh Joshi (both of National Stadium), Dhruv Shorey and Amandeep Singh (both of Young Friends), Amit Singh, Amarth Singh, Vidur Sethi, Vinayak Lal (all of Gyan Bharti), Manan Sharma, Nakul Chopra (Sonnet), Sahil Kher (DCF), Vinod Chugh (Hans Raj Academy) and Manav Sharma (UD Academy). Scores: National Stadium Coaching Centre: 189 all out in 39.1 overs (Tarun Yadav 46, Sachin Kumar 25, Wasim Raja 18, Ankit Maini 3 for 48, Lov Shorey 2 for 28). Young Friends: 188 for 8 in 40 overs (Sameer Khurana 52, Jayant Yadav 51, Ritesh Joshi 2 for 25, Anshul Gupta 2 for 35). |
Some old faces ‘accommodated’ in DSA body New Delhi, July 15 Though the final results were on expected lines, some old faces, whose decision to contest for the top posts in violation of the DSA constitution, but later backtracked when opposition against their candidature mounted, however, have been “accommodated” in minor posts. Mr Nawabuddin Zaheer, Mr N. K. Bhatia and Mr Hem Chand were elected as president, secretary and treasurer respectively. The AGM was presided over by Mr Umesh Sood, the outgoing president, who has completed two terms of four years each, and All India Football Federation’s observer Hardev Jadeja. Seventy-four eligible council members participated in the voting. In the contest for the post of the president, Mr Nawabuddin Zaheer polled 38 votes against 35 by his opponent Sharafatullah. Mr N. K. Bhatia secured 43 votes as against 40 by his rival Dev Raj Katyal in the contest for the secretary’s post while Hem Chand polled 42 votes against 31 by his rival Syed Shaheen for the post of treasurer. After the election of the three principal office-bearers, the rival groups conceded defeat and authorised the new office-bearers to select the remaining members to the body, consisting of six vice-presidents, three joint secretaries and nine members. Outgoing secretary Syed Nasir Ali, whose bid to contest for the post of president came unstuck when outgoing president Umesh Sood threatened to take the matter to court, quoting DSA rule book, has however been accommodated as vice-president while former treasurer Leo Rodrigues has been made a member of the executive committee. Needless to emphasise, most of the members who have found berths in the new body are those owing allegiance to the three principal office-bearers and their backers. Following is the full team: President: Nawabuddin Zaheer. Hon. Secretary: N. K. Bhatia. Treasurer: Hem Chand. Vice-presidents: B. S. Chauhan, Syed Nasir Ali, Sq. Ldr. S. Bhatnagar, Mohd Khalil, Nagender Singh, M M Sultan. Joint-secretaries: Abdul Aziz, D. K. Bose and M. S. Patwal. Executive Committee: Leo Rodrigues (Goans), Kishore Lal (Delhi Cantt.), Jagdish Pershad (Delhi Telecom), Krishan Avtar (Youg Boys), D Ghosh (Delhi Audit), Anjan Roy (Reserve Bank of India), Benny Joseph (Royal Rangers), Rajiv Aggarwal (Victory) and Dharamvir (Golden Stars). |
BSF mountaineering expedition flagged off New Delhi, July 15 The 35-member BSF team, consisting of medical, Comn and support staff, is led by Mr N. S. Satish Chander, AC, 62 Bn BSF, an ace mountaineer with international exposure. Mr Ajay Raj Sharma asked the border cops to inculcate qualities of ingenuity, courage, comradeship and endurance, besides accepting the challenges of the unknown. He advised the enthusiastic mountaineers to march confidently but with due caution at each step to achieve success. He wished the leader and members of the expedition the best of luck and success in their venture. Mr K. G. Kohli, welcoming Mr Ajay Raj Sharma, said that the BSF launched its first mountaineering expedition in 1978, and since then it has successfully climbed 24 peaks. Thirty-four members of the team were put through two months of pre-expedition training in Manali. Mt. Kamet (25,447 ft) is the third highest peak in India. The expedition is scheduled to last eight weeks. Last year, the BSF mountaineers successfully scaled four peaks of the Jogin Group, i.e Jogin-I, Jogin-II, Jogin-III and an unnamed peak. The team also successfully completed 339 kms of trekking from Uttarkashi to Joshimath via Kalandani Khal, a pass of 6003 metres. The objective of the expedition is to encourage BSF personnel in the healthy pusuit of adventurous outdoor sports like mountaineering and also to prepare BSF mountaineering team for Mt. Everest expedition next year. |
Tarun Sharma, Pawan dazzle New Delhi, July 15 Scores: DAV School: 173 for 8 in 35 overs (Tarun Sharma 63, Jaladh Dua 36, Harsh Satia 33, Karan Rai 4 for 35). Modern School, Barakhamba Road: 115 all out in 33.2 overs (Karan Rai 29, Pawan Chouhan 3 for 11, Mohit Batra 3 for 30, Vishu Tomar 2 for 16). |
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Archery
meeting on July 18 Rohtak, July 15 |
Taekwondo
championship Rohtak, July 15 |
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Tour de France on ESPN New Delhi, July 15 |
‘Rooms
around temple were razed’ Rohtak, July 15 Talking to NCR Tribune, Mr Yadav said a local court had ordered demolition of the unauthorised structures constructed by the temple management committee in 1989. The committee did not file an appeal against the court decision for several years. It recently filed an appeal that was dismissed by the court, paving way for the demolition. The Deputy Commissioner claimed residents of the locality, presidents of different market committees and activists of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) had requested the district administration to raze the unauthorised rooms on the plea that they had been turned into a hub of various nefarious activities. The residents had reportedly complained to the district administration that women could not pass from near the chowk in the evening due to the presence of anti-social elements on the temple premises. The residents and the shopkeepers had also started a dharna on Saturday in support of their demand for demolishing the rooms constructed near the temple. The Deputy Commissioner said the demolition squad had razed the rooms only and the temple was left untouched. He said police force had been deployed on the site so that any agitated residents of the locality did not damage the remaining structure of the temple. |
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