KT NEWS SERVICE JAMMU, Oct 31: A strokeful unbeaten 81 by Anureet Kour put Punjab in a commanding position at the close of opening day of the two day Seniors Women Cricket tournament match began at MA Stadium here.
Hosts skipper won toss and opted to bat first.
They were all out on 90 runs in 57 overs.
They could stay at the wickets for 215 minute.
Satika Sharma and Payal Choudhary opened inning for J&K.
Satika made 13 off 64 balls, Payal scored her 13 off 23 balls.
Meenu Slathia scored14 from 33 balls.
Roopali Slathia added 11 of 36 balls Ankita Jala, even could not open her accounts.
Abida Nazir Khan ccontributed 16 off 37 balls.
Jyoti Bala(9), Heena Maqbool (1) Sayama Rashid played 21 balls and made one run.
Ravneet Kour from Punjab was the most economically bowler with three wickets for three run.
Anureet Kour got two wickets for 24.
Harpreet Kour, too claimed two wickets for 22.
Rajwinder Kour and Avneet Kour shared one wicket each.
In reply, Punjab took the first inning lead of 54 runs in the first inning.
They were 144 for 1 at the close of first day play.
Anureet Kour batting on 81.
She had played 110 balls and hits nine fours.
Richa Sehgal on 7 was the other not out batsman.
Gurdeep Kour made 48 off 76 balls with the help of five boundaries.
The only wicket which fell in the match of the visitors was claimed by Meenau Slathia by giving 42 runs.
Woolmer counting large wad of money days before his death: Witness KINGSTON, Oct 31 (UNI): The never-ending twist in Bob Woolmer death case came to life again with a witness telling a coroner's Inquest that the Pakistan World Cup coach was counting "coils of US dollars" in the presence of a man "who looked like an Indian" a day before the World Cup was to start.
The courtroom was stunned when Patricia Baker-Sinclair, a senior superintendent working with Manpower Maintenance Services, made the revelation that on March 12, she saw Woolmer counting a large wad of money inside a closed area of the Pakistan dressing room at Sabina Park, while being questioned by Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions.
"I saw Woolmer sitting facing the door and the next gentleman counting a lot of money, a lot of US currency," Baker-Sinclair said.
"The money was in a thick coil.
A lot of coils on the table, elastic up," Baker-Sinclair was quoted as saying by Jamaica Observer.
"He (Woolmer) was putting it into one of the big blue and black cricket bag that the cricketers carry their bats in." She told the court that Woolmer and the other man, whom she described as an Indian who wore a suit, spoke in a language that she couldn't understand.
She said she had gone to that area of Sabina Park to refill the bathroom with toiletries and she was only allowed in after knocking and being asked to identify herself.
Meanwhile, forensic scientist Cheryl Corbin, who conducted tests on DNA samples taken from Woolmer's body, revealed the presence of the pesticide cypermethrin.
Corbin, Director of Forensic Sciences Centre in Barbados, said she cross-checked her findings by comparing it with the pure form of the chemical from the company which manufactures the spray.
The inquest will continue with Corbin and other forensic scientists, Michael Best and Marcia Dunbar, to give further evidence.