Yorkshire have Darren Gough back from his heroics in the Lord's Test for tomorrow's Benson and Hedges Cup quarter-final match against Somerset at Taunton.

Michael Vaughan and Ryan Sidebottom also return after helping England beat Pakistan but Craig White will miss the match and play for the Second XI in their three-day game against Worcestershire Seconds which starts at Scarborough tomorrow.

White can bat but not bowl at the moment because of the back trouble which prevented him playing in the Test and he was out for a duck at Bristol on Sunday when Yorkshire played him exclusively as a batsman at England's request.

But White accepts he is out of form with the bat and requested a game with the second team to see if he can end a run of depressing scores which have brought him 26 runs from five innings.

"It was a joint decision to drop into the Seconds and I admire Craig for being honest about his situation," said captain David Byas. "I hope he scores a lot of runs over the first two days of the match so that he can come into contention for a Championship place against Northamptonshire at Headingley on Friday.

"There is no question of him bowling before he joins up with the England squad for the second Test at Old Trafford but it will suit everyone if he can get among the runs again."

Even with their Test players back in action, Yorkshire will not be at full strength for tomorrow's important match.

As well as missing White, Gavin Hamilton remains sidelined with sore shins and there is a doubt over Anthony McGrath who is having treatment from Yorkshire physiotherapist Matthew Carrico on a groin strain.

"I picked it up on the pre-season tour of South Africa and it has never really gone away," said McGrath. "I would say my chances are about 50-50 but I hope that the treatment will get me fit in time."

McGrath did not field on the final day of the Championship match with Essex at Chelmsford on Saturday as a precaution.

McGrath is one of Yorkshire's most consistent scorers in one-day cricket and in six limited overs games so far this season.

Meanwhile, Headingley is a virtual sell-out for the one-day NatWest Series international between England and Pakistan on June 17 with the only seats still available being for Yorkshire members. A capacity 14,500 crowd will produce gate receipts of £400,000.

And gate receipts for the fourth Ashes Test at Headingley, starting on August 17, now stand at £1.28m. Friday is a sell-out and there is only limited availability for Yorkshire members on the Thursday and Saturday.

Yorkshire (v Somerset) from: Byas, Vaughan, McGrath, Lehmann, Lumb, Fellows, Blakey, Silverwood, Gough, Sidebottom, Middlebrook, Wood.

Updated: 12:35 Tuesday, May 22, 2001