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Windies well ahead

Star Sport Monitor
West Indies gained the upper hand in the first Test as they reduced Australia to 133 for 3 at lunch on the third day at the Kensington Oval in Bridgetown on Monday.
The tourists lost the third wicket on 84 when former captain Picky Ponting was run out through a Kraigg Brathwaite and Carlton Baugh joint effort. But after that Shane Watson (39) and captain Michael Clarke (27) made sure that there were no other hiccups.
West Indies captain Darren Sammy's medium-pace proved too much for the Aussies as he bowled 10 miserly overs to account for both the openers — Ed Cowan (14) and David Warner (42).
Afp adds, veteran West Indies batsman Shivnarine Chanderpaul hit his 25th Test
century as the hosts piled-up 449 for nine declared to take a firm grip on the first match on Sunday.
At stumps on the second day, Australia had reached 44 without loss in reply with openers Ed Cowan on 27 and David Warner also unbeaten on 13.
Chanderpaul batted for 386 minutes for his unbeaten 103, becoming the leading run scorer in Tests at the Kensington Oval while skipper Darren Sammy thrilled the crowd with a quickfire 41.
"I never expected to be the person who had the most runs at Kensington. To have the most runs is a hell of an achievement," said Chanderpaul.
"Against an opposition like Australia if you're doing well against them you know the world is watching. When you go against them you have to bring your 'A' game.
"You can't just walk out and decide that you can play anyhow against them. You have to step up."
In the morning, Australia took the new ball as soon as it became available but it didn't seem to provide any more movement than the old one.
Skipper Michael Clarke had a gully and a short backward point in place to Darren Bravo and the plan worked when he played a tentative shot to the slower pace of Shane Watson, the ball going straight to Mike Hussey in the gully.
Bravo's slow trudge off the field showed his clear disappointment after his innings of 51 had been brought to an end.
Narsingh Deonarine was playing his first Test for two years but, again, Australia had a clear plan. They served him up with the odd short ball and their preparation paid off.
On 22, he was caught in two minds to a shorter delivery from Ryan Harris and as he turned away, the ball came off the edge and went high to wicket-keeper Matthew Wade who tookhis second catch.
After lunch, Carlton Baugh had moved on to 22 when he started off for an impossible single after Chanderpaul had turned the ball to square leg.
But Harris swooped and his direct hit dismissed the West Indies keeper.
This brought in Sammy and the West Indian captain was intent on attack.
He had only been at the crease a few minutes when he smashed Nathan Lyon for three boundaries in four balls.
He then ducked into a Watson delivery and needed several minutes of attention.
Next ball, still not fully recovered from the blow, Sammy powered the ball back over Watson's head for six.