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Sharma shines for India

Cricket AFP, Canberra
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After several of their fringe batsmen struggled on the opening day of India's three-day tour match against the Australian Capital Territory XI, the tourists’ second-string bowlers also failed to impress on Friday.
Only teenage pace bowler
Ishant Sharma, who put the controversy and disappointment of the second Test behind him to claim three early wickets, fired as the Indian attack struggled to dismiss a side featuring only one current first-class player.
After India made 325 for nine (declared), the ACT XI were 292 for eight at stumps on the second day, with West Australian Test hopeful Chris Rogers making 60 and local unknown John Rogers narrowly
missing a century.
The likes of Irfan Pathan, Pankaj Singh and Vikram Singh failed to take their opportunity to press for selection.
Harbhajan Singh was hit in the head by a ball before play started and then struggled to make a major impact in his first outing since being banned for three Tests for racial abuse during the contentious Sydney Test, although he picked up the prized wicket of Chris Rogers.
vVitfi India ifsin$ nirip bowlers'. Sharma struck three'times in nis first spell of the day and finished 26 for three from 11 overs to enhance his chances of retaining his spot for the Perth Test
With his first ball he found the inside edge of opener Ed Cowan's bat and the ball ricocheted on to the stumps to dismiss him for 14.
Three balls later, Sharma enjoyed some overdue fortune with the umpires, trapping Jonathon Dean lbw for a duck as the ACT slid to 2-45.
Chris Rogers and ACT captain Mark Higgs then added 38 before Sharma struck again in his fourth over of the day, dismissing the latter for one, caught behind after edging an attempted pull.
Harbhajan made a late start to his duties in the field and finished 32 for one from 13 overs, trapping Chris Rogers LBW when he misjudged a full toss. However, Harbhajan didn't bowl after tea.
Rogers is tipped to replace veteran batsman Matthew Hayden, who is battling a hamstring injury, at the top of the order in the third Test at Perth's WACA Ground and was confident he had done enough to impress.
"The wicket is pretty good so it's disappointing to get out just after lunch,” hesaid, adding: "I probably couldn't script it better to be at the WACA at the home ground with a home crowd. It would be pretty amazingl reckon."
John Rogers frustrated the Indians in making 98. before falling to RP Singh late in the day.
Pathan. Pankaj Singh and Vikram Singh picked up just one wicket between them, Pathan claiming tailender Adam Richard just before stumps.