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Day 4 report: Rory Burns compiled his third century for England but a New Zealand side inspired by paceman Tim Southee remained in control after the fourth day of the first cricket Test at Lord's on Saturday.
Left-handed opener Burns hit 16 fours and one six before he was last man out, caught behind off Southee for 132, as the home team was bowled out for 275.
New Zealand then lost first-innings double centurion Devon Conway for 23 and captain Kane Williamson for one as the visitors reached the close of play on 62-2, a 165-run lead over England.
The Kiwis will struggle to work their way into a winning position, however, with only one day's play remaining.
After the third day was washed out by rain, England resumed on 111-2 and quickly lost skipper Joe Root for 42.
Ollie Pope then fell for 22 while Dan Lawrence and debutant James Bracey were both removed without scoring. Ollie Robinson, also making his first Test appearance, struck 42 as he added 63 for the seventh wicket with Burns.
Mark Wood fell for a duck and Stuart Broad was dismissed for 10 before James Anderson (8 not out) helped put on 52 valuable runs for the final England wicket with centurion Burns.
Southee finished with figures of 6-43 from his 25.1 overs while fellow paceman Kyle Jamieson chipped in with 3-85.
Robinson, who took four wickets in New Zealand's first innings, followed up by removing Conway and Williamson cheaply before the close of play. Tom Latham was 30 not out, with nightwatchman Neil Wagner undefeated on 2.
With inputs from AP
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India and New Zealand will fight it out for the inaugural title at Southampton's Ageas Bowl, one of those rare English tracks known to aid the slow bowlers for a considerable period in Test matches.
England, 267 runs behind, slumped to 18-2 before ending the second day with Rory Burns 59 not out and England captain Joe Root 42 not out following an unbroken stand of 93.
The South Africa-born opener batted for the whole of Wednesday's play, with his 136 not out the cornerstone of New Zealand's 246-3 in a match that marks the return of spectators to international cricket in England