A RECORD-breaking return of 9-19 off 10.2 overs from Jared Warner helped Yorkshire Academy move to the head of the Hunters ECB Yorkshire Premier League North table on a day in which both Sheriff Hutton Bridge and Stamford Bridge lost their unbeaten records and Scarborough climbed out of the relegation places with victory over fellow strugglers Dunnington.

Captaining the side in place of Matthew Waite, fast bowler Warner, now in his fourth season with the Academy, became the first player to take nine wickets in an innings in the league, and was only denied all ten by the competition’s leading wicket-taker James Logan, who took the ninth to fall.

Only David Wainwright (63) offered any resistance as visitors Castleford were all out for 107 in reply to the hosts’ 233-5, which was built around a century from opener Harry Brook.

Sheriff Hutton Bridge began the day in top spot but drop into third behind a Harrogate side which inflicted a first defeat on their hosts.

Spinner David Foster took 5-29 as the former leaders were bowled out for 171, Mark Fisher top-scoring with 36. Stephen Croft (3-30) took three wickets in the visitors’ reply but a solid batting performance saw the visitors home, Foster and Jonathan Tattersall both scoring 44, while Dion Sanson and George Ross contributed 33 and 34 respectively.

Stamford Bridge also lost for the first time this season, going down to local rivals Woodhouse Grange by 19 runs in a low-scoring match which was dominated by a century from Grange’s Andrew Bilton (112).

A devastating spell from Dominic Rhodes (5-38) reduced the hosts to 54-5 but they recovered thanks to Bilton and Sam Beales (23) to reach 190-9, which also included three wickets for Donovan Sinclair (3-51).

The overseas all-rounder then top-scored with 48 but his side fell short as Chris Suddaby (4-32) wrapped up the innings after Josh Jackson had earlier picked up 3-55.

York returned to winning ways with an emphatic victory over Acomb in the day's other derby.

Chris Booth (99), who was run out going for a second off the final ball of the innings, and Alex Collins (55no) shared a sixth wicket partnership of 157 after Andrew Brewster had taken three early wickets, the hosts recovering to make 225-6 after being 33-4.

Yorkshire's Jack Leaning, a late call-up for York, made 38 before being well caught at backward point by Matthew Dale to make it 68-5 before Booth, in an 83-ball innings, and Collins revived the innings.

It then took Charlie Elliot (5-27) and Ryan McKendry (4-38) just 16.2 overs to condemn the visitors to defeat with the season’s lowest total of 65 all out, Elliot's figures being a career-best.

Early pacesetters Hull slipped to a third straight defeat, going down by 17 runs at Driffield Town, although they did come away with four points after a dramatic finale.

Ben Dobson (71) and skipper Danny Broumpton (46) had a large hand in the hosts’ 263, despite five wickets from Jahangir Alam (5-80) and three from Chris Grey (3-56).

Andrew Simpson (42) and Matthew Wilkinson (52) got the reply off to a perfect start with a century opening stand, but five wickets from Alec Drury kept them in check, and four wickets in the space of three overs left them defending the last couple to see out the match.

Oliver Stephenson (115) played the starring role in the day’s closest finish as Scarborough edged past bottom side Dunnington with just three balls to spare.

Jack Bolam (43) and Oliver Sherwood (60) shared a stand of 115 as the home side reached 251-8, which included five wickets for Jack Holt (5-62).

Stephenson played the pivotal role in the visitors’ reply, which included 37 from Mark Tennant, and, despite the loss of four wickets in the closing overs, Kristian Wilkinson saw them over the line with an unbeaten 25, and the result was enough to lift Scarborough above Castleford, who drop into the bottom two.