Rory Hamilton-Brown is back in the good times as he hits first century for Sussex James Taylor would have impressed the England selectors with his knock as Notts rebuilt after that. Taylor (81 not out) and captain Chris Read (45) put on a 91-run stand, but Monty Panesar dismissed Read then Paul Franks in quick succession. Kevin Pietersen jokingly offered to pay spectators to go home early as Surrey's push for a first County Championship win of the season was frustrated by dogged Yorkshire resistance. Liam Plunkett's second half century of the match and the courage of Steve Patterson, who batted for more than an hour with a broken toe, meant that what could have been an intriguing final day dribbled out into a tame draw. It also meant that Pietersen was denied a second innings to follow up his explosive first-innings century and the England batsman spent three days out of four in his comeback match in the field. While fielding at long leg at the Kirkstall Lane End Pietersen engaged in friendly banter with diehard spectators, one of whom tweeted: "Pietersen clearly had enough of today's game. Fielding on boundary + just told crowd: "I don't understand what you're all still doing here! KP back on boundary, telling crowd: "if u lot leave, we can all leave. I'll pay you"!" Surrey's hopes that Yorkshire might set them a target disappeared when Ryan Sidebottom suffered a morning back spasm but Gary Keedy tried to bowl Surrey to victory by talking seven for 99, his best return in three years. When Sidebottom was taken at slip off Keedy Yorkshire were only 289 ahead with 41 overs left but Patterson joined Plunkett in a ninth-wicket partnership that finally closed the door on Surrey and Pietersen as the home side finished on 254, a lead of 334. Elsewhere, Somerset clinched their first win of the season with a nervy victory against bottom-placed Derbyshire at Derby. The home team crashed to 94 all out, as Steve Kirby took four for 18, leaving Somerset with a 145-run victory target. Nick Compton top-scored with 56 on the way to their four-wicket win despite Jon Clare's five for 29. In Division Two, Ryan ten Doeschate was Essex's hero as they also secured a four-wicket victory at Leicestershire. Ten Doeschate took four for 28, meaning Essex needed 161 to win, then guided them home with an unbeaten 37.