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/ 20 November 2004

Hall is SA’s hero with the bat

Anil Kumble grabbed two wickets as South Africa struggled after a steady start in the first Test against India at the Green Park Stadium in Kanpur on Saturday. The leg-spinner bowled captain Graeme Smith and trapped Martin van Jaarsveld lbw in the space of eight deliveries after the visiting side won the toss and elected to bat.

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/ 20 November 2004

Chiefs through to Coke Cup semifinals

Kaizer Chiefs continued their dominance over Dynamos when they handed the Dynamites a 4-0 drubbing at the FNB Stadium on Saturday in a quarterfinal Coca-Cola Cup match. Chiefs earned their place in the semifinals while the Limpopo-based club settled for R200 000 for their participation in the R2-million competition.

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/ 20 November 2004

More runs but loss for Highveld Lions

The Highveld Lions scored more runs then the Dolphins in their Standard Bank Cup cricket match in Durban on Friday night, but by virtue of the Duckworth-Lewis system, ended up losing by 20 runs to their KwaZulu-Natal opponents. The Dolphins won the toss and elected to bat, but with the score on 100 for two wickets, rain came down.

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/ 20 November 2004

Last-minute victory for Eagles

There was high drama at Goodyear Park on Friday night, as the Eagles snatched victory over the Warriors in their Standard Bank Cup match. Needing six from six off the last over, with one wicket in hand, all seemed lost for the home side when the first ball, bowled by Lyle Meyer, brushed Deon Kruis’s off-stump.

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/ 20 November 2004

No victory for Springboks

England flyhalf Charlie Hodgson scored all but five of England’s points in a 32-16 victory over South Africa at Twickenham on Saturday. Hodgson only converted two of his seven kicks in England’s 70-0 beating of Canada last week. He didn’t have any problems on Saturday, with a 100% record as England beat the Springboks for the sixth time in a row.

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/ 19 November 2004

Feeding frenzy

Artists should wait the NAC’s tables: It’s money in the pocket directly after the board burps. And the more expensive the meal, the larger the tip. No more filling out forms and months-long delays, writes Mike van Graan.

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/ 19 November 2004

By the book

ROMANCE OF THE WEEK: In a spirit of ”if it ain’t broke why fix it?”, director Beeban Kidron’s sequel reprises almost everything that worked in the first film, but Peter Bradshaw enjoyes Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason nevertheless.