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Kiwis succumb to Stare fire

Afp, Perth
Australian captain Tim Paine praised his undermanned attack after the home side recorded one of their biggest wins over New Zealand on the fourth day of the first Test at Perth Stadium on Sunday.
Having trailed by 250 runs on the first innings, the Kiwis were set a mammoth 468 to win - which would have been a record chase in Test cricket - on a deteriorating pitch after Australia declared at 217 for nine in their second innings.
The visitors were never in contention after losing their first wicket with just she runs on the board and were unable to push the match into a fifth day after Mitchell Stare and Pat Cummins cleaned up the Kiwi tail under lights in Perth's first-ever day-night Test.
New Zealand were dismissed for 171 and were beaten by 296 runs, the last five wickets falling in a hurry for just 17 runs. It was just one run shy of their biggest losing margin to Australia - in runs - in a match where both teams batted twice.
Australia's biggest win, other than innings victories, was by 297 runs in Auckland in 1974.
Stare (4-45), who claimed nine wickets for the match, and Cummins (2-31) used the pink ball to good effect to bring the match to a quick conclusion after none of the recognised Kiwi batsmen offered significant resistance.
In match that Paine said had a Body! i ne feel at times as the Kiwis used short balls regularly, he applauded a massive effort by the bowlers given the loss of opening bowler Josh Hazlewood early in the match
"It was a particularly solid performance given we were a bowler down for two innings," he said.
"That was an awesome effort. 1 amreally happy with the way we played."
Kiwi captain Kane Williamson dismissed suggestions a lack of pink ball preparation had played a part in the loss and played down suggestions the scene had been set for a bumper barrage in the series by his team's tactics with the ball.
"On this pitch when the bounce became a little bit variable it proved to be effective, but it's not for everywhere," he said of the short-pitched bowling. "It is also something that Neil Wagner has been very successful doing for us for a long time.
"I don't know if it says any more than what we had in this match."
Williamson said pace bowler Trent Boult was likely to return for the second Test in Melbourne, starting on December 26.
Earlier, Australia's second innings fell away dramatically after being 131 for one at one stage on the third day.
The home team lost seven wickets for 58 runs, as they struggled against a sustained barrage of short-pitched bowling on another hot Perth day.
Tim Southee again impressed with 5-69, after also picking up four wickets in the first innings.
SCORES IN BEIEF
AUSTRALIA: First innings 416 and second innings 217 for 9 (Burns 53, Labuschagne 50; Southee 5-69, Wagner 3-59)
NEW ZEALAND: First innings 166 all out and second innings 171 all out (Watling 40, de Grandhomme 33, Taylor 22; Stare 4-45, Lyon 4-63) Result: Australia won by 296 runs Player-of-the-match: Mitchell Stare