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Sri Lanka's solid reply

AFP, Cairns
Sri Lanka's batsmen, led by centurymaker skipper Marvan Atapattu, frustrated Australia's attempts to claim a match-winning lead in the second Test at Cazaly Stadium here on Sunday.
The patient Sri Lankans bounced back from their 149-run mauling inside three days in Darwin last week to defy Australia's all-star bowling attack and greatly improve their chances of avoiding a second series clean sweep inside five months.
When rain and bad light forced an early end to the third day's play, the tourists were 411 for five -- 106 runs behind Australia's first innings of 517.
Tilan Samaraweera was unbeaten on 53 with wicketkeeper Romesh Kaluwitharana not out 30, leaving just two days remaining in the Test to glean a result.
Leg-spinner Shane Warne picked up another wicket on Sunday to edge to within five of equalling Sri Lankan off-spinner Muttiah Muralitharan's 527-wicket world record haul.
Sri Lanka, who have lost their last four Tests to Australia including a three-match series whitewash at home in March, had few problems negotiating the follow-on target of 318 on a good batting track.
Samaraweera raised his sixth
Test half-century, with Kaluwitharana, playing his first Test in two years, chancing his luck and taking a Jason Gillespie lifter flush on the team crest of his batting helmet.
Sri Lanka only lost a total of three wickets during the day, with Atapattu posting the fourth-highest innings of 133 against Australia, Mahela Jayawardene hitting 43 and Tillakaratne Dilshan chipping in with 35.
Samaraweera has batted for three minutes short of three hours for his dogged half-century spiced with five fours, with Kalu-witharana's lively 30 coming off 39 balls.
Sri Lanka sailed along for most of the weather-interrupted day, with their worst spell coming after lunch as they lost the wickets of Atapattu and Jayawardene in the space of six balls.
But Samaraweera and Dilshan steadied the ship, putting on 65 runs for the fifth wicket in 86 minutes.
The pair safely steered Sri Lanka past the follow-on target and defied Australian attempts to make further in-roads after the loss of Atapattu and Jayawardene.
Dilshan fell to a juggling catch by Michael Kasprowicz at mid-on in the 104th over to give Warne his second wicket of the innings.
Atapattu batted through the morning session but fell two balls after lunch when Glenn McGrath got extra bounce with the second new ball and had him caught at point by Matthew Hayden. Six balls later, Jayawardene attempted to pull Kasprowicz only to dolly a return catch to the bowler.
Atapattu batted for 337 minutes for his 15th Test century and hit 19 boundaries off 268 balls to buttress the Sri Lankan innings.
It was 33-year-old Atapattu's second hundred in his ninth Test match against the Australians.
Atapattu scored 118 against Australia in the first innings of the third Colombo Test in March.