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Johnson gives Aus lead

AFP, Bridgetown
Mitchell Johnson captured a Test career best four wickets for 41 runs from 11.5 overs to help Australia take a 35-run, first innings lead over West Indies In the third and final Test against West Indies on Friday.
Left-arm fast bowler Johnson bowled easily his best spell in the series to allow Australia to dismiss West Indies for 216, replying to the visitors' first innings total of251, on the second day of the Test at Kensington Oval.
Australia's fast bowling spearhead Brett Lee gave Johnson support with three for 64 from 15 overs.
But it was Johnson that triggered a dramatic West Indies bat-
ting collapse which saw the home team lose their last six wickets for 48 runs in the space of 86 balls.
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AFP, Bridgetown
Openers Simon Katich and Phil Jaques batted through the entire morning period to help Australia fortify their position In the third and final Test against West Indies on Saturday.
At lunch, Australia, leading by 35 runs from the first Innings, reached 163 without loss with Jaques unbeaten on 78 and Katich not out on 74 on the third day.
The Aussles were again denied having things all their way by lefthander Shivnarlne ChanderpauJ, whose unbeaten 79 in close to four
hours of defiant batting was the top score forWest Indies.
Like Australia the previous day, a few of the other West Indies batsmen got starts, but failed to carry on with Xavier Marshall making 39, Dwayne Bravo getting 29, and Ramnaresh Sarwan 20.
In an hour before stumps were drawn, left-handed openers Phil Jaques, who not out on 13. and Simon Katich, unbeaten on 17, carried the Australians to 35 without loss In their second innings to extend the visitors' lead to 70.
But the first hour-and-a-half after tea proved to be crucial for Australia, after West Indies reached 167 for four at the break.
Johnson had Bravo caught behind down the leg-side in the second over after the break, and this dismissal opened the flood-
gates for the Aussies, after the West Indies all-rounder and Chanderpaul had added 60 for the fifth wicket.
Johnson had further success and prolonged Denesh Ramdin's dry spell with the bat, when he had the West Indies wicketkeeper caught at second slip for one.
Australia made sure there was no come back from the rest of the West Indies' batting -- Jerome Taylor, Sulieman Benn, Daren Powell, and Fidel Edwards --despite a couple of dropped catches by Katich at first slip off Johnson.
Australia had earlier been dismissed about an hour and 40 minutes before lunch, after they continued from their overnight total of 226 for seven in their first innings.
Edwards made the breakthrough, having Test newcomer Beau Casson lbw for 10.
Johnson was caught at gully for a duck fending away a lifting delivery from Taylor, who was the pick of the West Indies bowlers with three for 46 from 12 overs.
The Aussie innings came to a close when Edwards bowled Stuart Clark for one to end with three for 55 from 17 overs.
Australia then captured three wickets before lunch to put their noses in front and leave West Indies on 89 for three at the interval.
Lee removed West Indies captain Chris Gayle and fellow lefthanded opener Sewnarine Chattergoon in an energetic opening spell, and Clark added another key scalp of West Indies vice captain Ramnaresh Sarwan.
Lee struck an early blow, when he had Chattergoon caught behind for six nibbling at a delivery that moved slightly away, and then caused West Indies further grief, when Gayle drove majestically at a loose delivery and was caught at mid-off for 14 to a spectacular diving catch from Casson.
Australia gained the edge, when Sarwan, a century-maker in the second innings of the drawn second Test in Antigua, sliced a drive and was also brilliantly caught by a flying Mike Hussey at gully for 20.
After lunch, Australia had limited success, and encountered Chanderpaul, their usual stumbling block, as West Indies tried to recover from the early damage.
Australia managed to remove Marshall before tea, after their bowlers extracted plenty bounce from the hard, true pitch, but failed
to gain very little sideways movement and pace.
SCOREBOARD
Scoreboard at lunch on the third day of the third and final Test between West Indies and Australia at Kensington Oval on Saturday: AUSTRALIA: First innings Jaques c Ramdin b Taylor 31
Katich c Gayle b Edwards 36
Ponting lbw b Taylor 18
Hussey c Powell b Bravo 12
Clarke c Ramdin b Bravo 0
Symonds c Chattergoon b Bravo 52
Haddin lbw b Benn 32
Casson lbw b Edwards 10
Lee notout 23
Johnson c Benn bTaylor 0
Clark b Edwards 1
Extras: (lb-7,w-21,n-b8) 36
Total: (All out in 68 overs) 251
Fall of wickets: 1-46, 2-75, 3-96, 4-96, 5-111, 6-198, 7-213, 8-244, 9-245.
Bowler O M R W
Powell 11 5 43 0
Edwards 17 4 55 3
Taylor 12 2 46 3
Gayle 7 2 6 0
Bravo 15 5 61 3
Benn 6 0 33 1
WEST INDIES: First innings Gayle c Casson b Lee 14
Chattergoon c Haddin b Lee 6
Sarwanc Hussey b Clark 20
Marshall c Casson b Symonds 39
Chanderpaulnotout 79
Bravo c Haddin b Johnson 29
Ramdin c Clarke b Johnson 1
Taylor c Katich b Clarke 0
Benn c Haddin b Johnson 3
Powell c Haddin b Lee 9
Edwards c Ponting b Johnson 1
Extras: (lb-7,nb-8) 15
Total: (All out in 58.5 overs) 216
Fall of wickets: 1-11. 2-26, 3-64, 4-108, 5-168, 6-188, 7-189, 8-195, 9-204.
Bowler O M R W
Lee 15 2 64 3
Clark 15 4 41 1
Johnson 11.5 3 41 4
Symonds 8 4 17 1
Casson 7 1 43 0
Clarke 203 I
AUSTRALIA: Second innings (over night 35 for no loss)
Jaques not out 78
Katich not out 74
Extras: (b-2,lb-1,w-1,nb-2, pen-5) 11
Total: (For no loss in 53 overs) 163
Bowler O M R W
Powell 10 3 27 0
Edwards 8 2 23 0
Taylor 7 2 16 0
Gayle 10 2 27 0
Benn 13 0 46 0
Bravo 5 I 16 0