The County Championship Division One leaders also equalled the first-class record - seven - for the number of players making half-centuries without passing three figures at Beckenham on Friday.

After Ollie Pope and Ryan Patel had made 96 and 76 respectively on day one, nightwatchman Jamie Overton smacked 93 from 92 balls, Ben Foakes made 91, Sam Curran 78, Colin de Grandhomme 66 and Jordan Clark 54 not out for the dominant visitors.

Australian fast bowler Dan Worrall also made an unbeaten 44, yet ended up the eighth highest scorer.

It was a good day for the South Australian, who removed England's Zak Crawley for 17 as Kent reached 1-45 for one at stumps - a deficit of 626.

When Overton was bowled by George Linde, seven runs short of his second first-class century, it meant Surrey became the first team ever to lose three consecutive batsman in the nineties in first-class cricket, following Foakes' departure and that of Pope late on day one.

The last-wicket duo of Clark and Worrall took Surrey past the previous world record for a score without an individual hundred - 609 by Namibia against Uganda in 2010-11.

Keaton Jennings scored Lancashire's highest individual score in a Roses match (238) during another dominant day against Yorkshire at Headingley.

The left-handed opener's third career double century, and his second against Yorkshire, underpinned his side's mammoth total of 9-566 on day of huge scores in Division One.

Lancashire were helped by sloppy fielding from Yorkshire, who dropped a series of catches, including Jennings four times.

Lancashire declared after tea and Yorkshire closed on 2-53.

Elsewhere, Queensland's Michael Neser and Billy Root - brother of former England captain Joe - orchestrated a Glamorgan fightback against Durham in Division Two.

Glamorgan looked in deep trouble at 7-163 at the Riverside in reply to Durham's 311.

Marnus Labuschagne took 19 deliveries to get off the mark and laboured to 17 before being trapped lbw by Ben Raine.

But Root (88) and Neser (62) led the fightback as Glamorgan's lower order added 202 runs for the final three wickets to earn their side a first-innings lead of 54.

Michael Hogan and Neser then nipped out Durham batters Sean Dickson and Keegan Petersen to leave the hosts struggling on 2-39 in their second innings, still 15 runs behind.

Former Australia bowler James Pattinson claimed four wickets for 49 runs as Nottinghamshire dismissed Middlesex for 195, en route to establishing a 226-run lead at Lord's.

Australian Associated Press