"Joseph Frank" was an English people/English Amateur status in first-class cricket/amateur first-class cricketer, who played one match for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1881, against I Zingari at North Marine Road Ground, Scarborough. He also played first-class cricket for the History of English amateur cricket/Gentlemen of England in 1883 and 1886, the Gentlemen in 1883, the Rest of England in 1883, plus A. J. Webbe's XI in 1887.

Born in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, Frank came from a cricketing family. His elder brother Benjamin, and his father, played club cricket, with Joseph initially playing with Duncombe Park C.C. In total he played in seven first-class matches. His bowling was fast, but his action was suspect, and his biggest impact in the sport came when he played for the Scarborough & District against the Australia cricket team/Australians in 1880, when he damaged Fred Spofforth's finger an injury that prevented him from playing in the subsequent Test cricket/Test match at The Oval. His cousin, Robert Frank (cricketer)/Robert Frank, of Pickering, North Yorkshire/Pickering played nineteen times for Yorkshire, and Captain (cricket)/captained the Yorkshire Second XI between 1900 and 1914. Joseph Frank later became a timber merchant.

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I get paid $50,000 a year, but I've taken in anywhere from $80,000 to $90,000 because I'm on duty all the time.

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Their problem is [LHS] don't want to follow the law. And when I complain they are doing something wrong or they are not following the law, they say I am picking on them.

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