Tong Park Esholt are loving life in Division One of the Aire-Wharfe League.

The newly-promoted side moved up to fourth in the top-flight with a 63-run home win over Addingham on Saturday, with the foundations set by openers Riley Vernon and Dave Hester.

Club captain Hester hit 81, but he was overshadowed by Vernon, whose fireworks saw him score 12 sixes in his sensational 173 not out.

The pair put on 207 for the first wicket, with TPE eventually racking up a mammoth total of 323-2.

Addingham tried in vain to chase that down, but an inspired Hester took 5-54, as the visitors were dismissed for 260.

Saltaire are up to seventh after a comprehensive 86-run win at home to Rawdon.

Opener Muhammad Khurshid top scored with 39, but the hosts would have been disappointed to be bowled out for 200, having reached 121-2.

They need not have worried, as visiting Rawdon simply could not handle the bowling of Mustahsan Ali Shah (5-25) and Sajad Ali (4-32), as they were dismissed for just 114.

Bolton Villas stormed to victory against Calverley St Wilfrids in Division Two, racking up 321-9 after Siddhant Gola (75) and Muhammad Jahngir (60) both hit impressive half-century.

St Wilfrids threatened to chase that down when their openers put on 98 together, but the team fell apart thereafter, as Adam Shabir recorded incredible figures 8-52 to help dismiss them for 200.

There was a much tighter affair at Steeton, but the Summerhill Laners also managed to win, beating Beckwithshaw by 10 runs.

Craig Wiseman’s 4-29 ensured Thackley restricted Guiseley to just 175-8 in the pair’s Division Three clash.

But in an agonising chase, Mohammed Shoaib (55) was the penultimate man out with the finishing line in sight, before Guiseley took the final wicket three balls later to win by six runs.

Harden had a far happier afternoon, winning against Ilkley’s seconds by four wickets.

League new boys Bingley Congs were thumped at Old Leodiensians in Division Four.

Batting first, Congs were skittled for a miserable 85, despite Harry Treloar scoring 42.

That was never going to be defendable, with the hosts coasting to a comfortable six-wicket victory.