I suggest you to ask Yao-Ming Hu, who is also on researchgate. He wrote a paper about a spalacotheriid from china in 2005:
Hu,Y.-M., Fox, R., Wang, Y.-Q., Li, C.-K. 2005, A New Spalacotheriid Symetrodont from Early Cretacous of Northeastern Cina. American Museum Novitates 3475: 1-20
CifelliI, R. L., Madsen, S. K. 1999, Spalacotheriid symmetrodonts (Mammalia) from the medial Cretaceous (upper Albian or lower Cenomanian) Mussentuchit local fauna, Cedar Mountain formation, Utah, USA. Geodiversitas 21(2): 167-214
As far as know spalacotheriids are mostly treated as symmetrodonts (but this group is somewhat of a wastebasket taxon).
But if one accepts this they can be treated as descendants of more basical Symetrodonts (Kuehneotheriidae).
In other larger phylogentic studies of mammals
(Averianov, A. O., Lopatin, A. V. 2011, Phylogeny of Triconodonts and Symmetrodonts and the Origin of Extant Mammals. Doklady Biological Sciences 436 (1): 32–35.
Meng, J., Wang, Y., Li, C. 2011, Transitional mammalian middle ear from a new Cretaceous Jehol eutriconodont. Nature 472 (7342): 181–185. doi:10.1038/nature09921. PMID 21490668.)
they emerge as the sister group of Zhangheotheriidae. Together they form the sister-group of Cladotheria within Trechnotheria.
many thanks! I found frustrating that there is nothing in the upper Jurassic! the earliest spalacotheriids are from the Purbeck of UK. I will see Hu RG