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Vaughan finds form

AFP, Manchester
England captain Michael Vaughan led his side to 195 for two at tea on the first day of the third Test against Australia at Old Trafford here Thursday as Shane Warne became the first bowler to take 600 Test wickets.
Vaughan, who had managed a mere 32 runs in four innings in the first two Tests with a best of 24, was 93 not out after winning the toss and in sight of becoming the first batsman in this series to make a century.
Ian Bell was 14 not out.
Warne made history in his fifth over when he had opener Marcus Trescothick, trying to sweep, caught off the glove by wicket-keeper Adam Gilchrist for 63 to leave England 163 for two.
The ball hit the keeper's knee and rolled up his leg before he held on before a joyful Warne celebrated by holding the ball to the sky.
It was a timely dismissal for Australia, who had seen Gilchrist, drop both Trescothick and Vaughan earlier in the day.
England's second-wicket pair added 137 after Andrew Strauss had lost his off-stump to a Lee
yorker for six.
England resumed after lunch on 93 for one with Trescothick 35 not out and Vaughan 41 not out.
Still on his lunch score, Vaughan's edged cut off recalled quick Glenn McGrath was dropped by Gilchrist, diving high to his right, with England 110 for one in the 29th over.
It was Gilchrist's second drop of the innings after he'd missed Trescothick off McGrath on 13.
And next delivery Vaughan was bowled off-stump by McGrath, whose 13 overs to tea coast 61 runs, only for experienced West Indies umpire Steve Bucknor to call noball.
Warne came on for his first bowl of the day in the 34th over with England 130 for one. But Vaughan played out the over in comfortable fashion.
And next over he struck McGrath for two successive fours, the second a flourishing square-drive.
Warne though checked England's progress, ending Trescothick's 117-ball innings with nine fours, to move 51 wickets clear of Sri Lanka off-spinner Muttiah Muralitharan in the list of Test cricket's most successful bowlers.
Earlier, McGrath was straight
into action in the first over after missing England's 1-1 serieslevelling two-run second Test win at Edgbaston with a right ankle injury sustained before the match started last Thursday after treading on a cricket ball during the warm-up.
Despite being on crutches last weekend, McGrath -- who took nine for 82 in Australia's 239-run first Test win at Lord's last month -- had Trescothick playing and missing first ball.
And his second delivery reared off a length, Trescothick lucky to get four runs as the ball flew over the slips.
Brett Lee, Australia's other new-ball bowler, had also been a fitness doubt for this match after suffering an infection in his left knee following his 43 not out at Edgbaston that almost gudied the tourists to a sensational win.
Strauss, hit on the jaw and neck by an 89mph Lee bouncer, after missing an attempted hook, shortly afterwards became Lee's 150th Test wicket.
Ironically, given the fitness fears surrounding their strike bowlers, Australia saw batsman Michael Clarke go off in the second over with
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