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Test turns ugly as Eng live another day

AFP, Adelaide
A physical confrontation and verbal sparring again marred a tense day on Sunday as Australia closed in on victory over England in the second Ashes Test in Adelaide.
Australia's fearsome fast bowler Mitchell Johnson appeared to brush shoulders with England debutant Ben Stokes, and Matt Prior (31 not out) had a running verbal battle with several Australian players in the day's final overs.
The Australians are poised for victory
and a 2-0 series lead heading into Monday's final day, with England hanging on at 247 for six while chasing an improbable target of 531 runs.
Australia skipper Michael Clarke was fined 20 per cent of his match fee for threaten-ing tai 1 -ender James Anderson with a broken arm in the home team's 381-run victory in the first Test in Brisbane, which was tarnished by constant sledging as frustrations boiled over.
The insults resurfaced Sunday but players from both sides said the confrontations were unremarkable in the tradition of hard-fought Ashes contests.
"I didn't feel there was anything going on out there," said Joe Root, who scored a fighting 87 for England.
Root (87) missed out on his third Test century in unfortunate circumstances. He played back to spinner Nathan Lyon and got an inside edge that ran off his pad for wicketkeeper Brad Haddin to dive forward and take his 200th Test catch.
Australia paceman Peter Siddle played down the frayed tempers, which needed the intervention of umpires Marais Erasmus and Kumar Dharmasena at times late in the day.
"There wasn't a lot to it. There's no more than we've ever seen in the history of cricket. Being out there, there's not much being said at all," Siddle told reporters.
England had a minor triumph when they passed 200 for the first time in four innings
in the series, but defeat looked inevitable.
Michael Clarke declared Australia's second innings at the overnight score of 132-3, and England, who beat Australia 3-0 at home earlier this year, got off to a shaky start, losing Cook for one in Johnson's opening over and Carberry 10 overs later.
Cook's scalp was Johnson's eighth wicket of the match after he captured seven for 40 in England's first innings. The left-arm paceman now has 17 wickets in the series.
It was a demoralising moment for England, needing to occupy die crease and bat out the final two days. The cheap dismissal completed a dire Test for Cook, who was spectacularly bowled by Johnson for three in the first innings.
In his past seven Tests against Australia, the England captain has scored 359 runs at an average of 25.