England take turn to hit back hard with three cheap wickets before tea England sent Chris Rogers and Steve Smith to the pavilion in succession to establish control. Australian batsman Steven Smith is bowled by spinner Monty Panesar on the stroke of tea for six runs. Chris Rogers bats on after lunch on day one of the Second Ashes Test Match between Australia and England at Adelaide Oval. Stuart Broad celebrates taking the wicket of David Warner during day one of the Second Ashes Test Match between Australia and England at Adelaide Oval. ENGLAND has hit back - and hit back hard - in the second Test in Adelaide, dismissing Shane Watson and Chris Rogers in the space of a few balls after the pair seemed set to bat all day. And when Steve Smith was bowled on the stroke of tea for six, Australia had lost 3-19 and was a moderate 4-174 on a batsman-friendly pitch. Spin has been the key for England, with Monty Panesar baffling Smith with a turning ball that hit off stump three quarters up, and Graeme Swann catching Rogers' outside edge with a delivery that gripped and fizzed off the supposedly benign pitch. Keeper Matt Prior reacted brilliantly to take the edge low and wide - a snaffle that was much harder than it appeared. The rot started with another sharp catch, this time by Jimmy Anderson from his own bowling. Watson was looking untroubled when he mistimed a straight drive for the English spearhead to take the return catch centimetres above the pitch. Rogers (72 from 167 balls, 11 fours) and Watson (51, six fours and a six) added 121 for the second wicket in a partnership that appeared destined to bat England out of the Test and perhaps even the Ashes. So the double strike - both wickets fell on 155 - was a key moment in the series. The pair came together when Dave Warner (29 from 32 balls, four fours) fell in the first session. Warner appeared in prime form and his downfall from a cut mis-hit straight to Michael Carberry at point from Stuart Broad shocked the sellout crowd. He appeared caught in two minds between lifting the ball over gully - as he had a few overs earlier - and clipping it along the ground in the conventional manner. Before his demise to Swann, Rogers generally looked solid but had several close calls, none closer than a loud lbw shout when he was on 27. Trapped in front of middle stump by a Monty Panesar ball that turned back slightly, the appeal was rejected by umpire Kumar Dharmasena. The English called for a review, which showed the ball hitting leg stump, but not by enough to overturn the umpire's decision. After three rain delays in the first session, play has continued uninterrupted since.