Question: What is the result if no side wins when the time runs out?
About the article "Cricket", section "Results".

Candidate passages:
The result of a cricket match is stated in several ways: If the side batting last wins the match without losing all its wickets, the result shall be stated as a win by the number of wickets still then to fall.
For example – in a single-innings match, if Team A bat first and make 200 runs, then Team B make 201 after losing four wickets out of ten, Team B is said to have won by six wickets, regardless of how many batsmen Team A lost during their innings.
If the side fielding last wins the match, the result shall be stated as a win by runs.
For example – if Team A bat first and make 200 runs, but Team B make only 192, Team A is said to have won by eight runs.
Note: If the side batting last has lost all its wickets, but as the result of an award of 5 penalty runs at the end of the match has scored a total of runs in excess of the total scored by the opposing side, the result shall be stated as a win to that side by penalty runs."
In a two-innings match, if the number of runs scored in its first innings by the side due to bat last is greater than the total runs scored by the opposition in both its innings, the result is stated as a win by an innings and number of runs short.
Here "due to bat last" includes a team who batted first, but forced their opponent to follow on.
For example – if Team A bat first and make 200 runs in their first innings, Team B make 300 runs in their first innings, and Team A only make 95 runs in their second innings, Team B is said to have won by an innings and five runs.
If the match is decided by one side conceding defeat or refusing to play, the result shall be stated as Match Conceded or Match Awarded, as the case may be.
If a match is unfinished when time expires, the result is a draw (this does not apply to limited overs cricket).
If all innings of both teams are completed (either because all batsmen have been dismissed or one/more innings are completed by way of a declaration) "and" the totals are exactly equal, the match is a tie.  
The laws then move on to discuss how runs can be scored and how one team can beat the other.
"Law 18: Scoring runs."
Runs are scored when the two batsmen run to each other's end of the pitch.
Several runs can be scored from one ball.
"Law 19: Boundaries."
A boundary is marked round the edge of the field of play.
If the ball is hit into or past this boundary, four runs are scored, or six runs if the ball didn't hit the ground before crossing the boundary.
"Law 20: Lost ball."
If a ball in play is lost or cannot be recovered, the fielding side can call "lost ball".
The batting side keeps any penalty runs (such as no-balls and wides) and scores the higher of six runs and the number of runs actually run.
"Law 21: The result."
The side which scores the most runs wins the match.
If both sides score the same number of runs, the match is tied.
However, the match may run out of time before the innings have all been completed.
In this case, the match is drawn.
"Law 22: The over."
An over consists of six balls bowled, excluding wides and no balls.
Consecutive overs are delivered from opposite ends of the pitch.
A bowler may not bowl two consecutive overs.
"Law 23: Dead ball."
The ball comes into play when the bowler begins his run up, and becomes dead when all the action from that ball is over.
Once the ball is dead, no runs can be scored and no batsmen can be dismissed.
The ball becomes dead for a number of reasons, most commonly when a batsman is dismissed, when a boundary is hit, or when the ball has finally settled with the bowler or wicketkeeper.
"Law 24: No ball."
A ball can be a no ball for several reasons: if the bowler bowls from the wrong place; or if he straightens his elbow during the delivery; or if the bowling is dangerous; or if the ball bounces more than twice or rolls along the ground before reaching the batsman; or if the fielders are standing in illegal places.
A no ball adds one run to the batting team's score, in addition to any other runs which are scored off it, and the batsman can't be dismissed off a no ball except by being run out, or by handling the ball, hitting the ball twice, or obstructing the field.
"Law 25: Wide ball."
An umpire calls a ball "wide" if, in his or her opinion, the batsman did not have a reasonable opportunity to score off the ball.
A ball is called wide when the bowler bowls a bouncer that goes over the head of the batsman.
A wide adds one run to the batting team's score, in addition to any other runs which are scored off it, and the batsman can't be dismissed off a wide except by being run out or stumped, or by handling the ball, hitting his wicket, or obstructing the field.
"Law 26: Bye and Leg bye."
If a ball that is not a no ball or wide passes the striker and runs are scored, they are called byes.
If a ball that is not a no ball hits the striker but not the bat and runs are scored, they are called leg-byes.
However, leg-byes cannot be scored if the striker is neither attempting a stroke nor trying to avoid being hit.
Byes and leg-byes are credited to the team's but not the batsman's total. 
The result of a match is a "win" when one side scores more runs than the opposing side and all the innings of the team that has fewer runs have been completed.
The side scoring more runs has "won" the game, and the side scoring fewer has "lost".
If the match ends without all the innings being completed, the result may be a draw or no result (see below). 
A Test match is won when one side has scored more runs than the total runs scored by the opposing side during their two innings.
If both sides have completed both their allocated innings and the side that fielded last has the higher aggregate of runs, it is known as a win by runs.
This indicates the amount of runs that they had scored more than the opposing side.
If one side scores more runs in a single innings than the total runs scored by the other side in both their innings, it is known as a win by innings and runs.
If the side batting last wins the match, it is known as a win by wickets, indicating the amount of wickets that were still to fall. 
It is popular with school children in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
It has several variants and is mostly played by 2 players.
The runs are scored by flipping the book open at random and the last digit of the right-side (even-numbered) page is counted as the number of runs scored.
0 (and sometimes 8) are assigned to special rules, typically a wicket is lost when a person scores 0 and scoring 8 would be substituted for a No ball run and an additional chance.
To give an example, if the batting side opened the book at page 26, then 6 runs would be scored.
For the toss, what is generally done is that both the players open a page and the one whose last digit is greater wins.
Try out the game based on Book Cricket GameYet another version of cricket appeared during the 1950s in the UK in the Eagle comic.
A page was chosen and each letter or symbol was counted according to a formula.
This produced a remarkably realistic scorecard with the majority of innings around 150 to 300 scored at about 4 runs per over.