Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,440 playable programmes from the BBC

featuring The Lawn Tennis Championships, The Irish Sweeps Derby
Introduced by Harry Carpenter direct from Wimbledon

Wimbledon 1971
Today's outstanding matches brought to you as they happen from the Centre Court and No 1 Court of the All England Lawn Tennis Club at the half-way stage of the Championships.
"Wimbledon remains the most treasured title in the game. It is the oldest of all the international championships - the most reported, the most televised. The word "unique" is used about Wimbledon almost like a first name".
(Arthur Hopcraft on "sweat, tears and strawberries": p55)
(Match of the Day: BBC2 at 10.40 pm)

at 2.55* Irish Sweeps Derby
from The Curragh
Europe's top three-year-olds clash in the tenth running of Ireland's richest race, worth over £50,000 to the winner. There will be a strong contingent of Epsom Derby runners. These include Linden Tree, attempting to be the first blinkered winner of the Irish Sweeps; Irish Ball; and Lombardo, partnered by Lester Piggott (despite his threat never to ride in Ireland again after the Irish 2,000 Guineas) - who came second, third, and fourth respectively at Epsom.
TV presentation by the Irish Television Service

Results Service
Racing results and cricket scores

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Harry Carpenter
Commentator (Wimbledon):
Dan Maskell
Commentator (Wimbledon):
Jack Kramer
Commentator (Wimbledon):
Peter West
Commentator (Wimbledon):
Bill Knight
Commentator (Wimbledon):
Emlyn Jones
TV Presentation (Wimbledon):
Alan Mouncer
TV Presentation (Wimbledon):
Richard Tilling
TV Presentation (Wimbledon):
Bob Duncan
TV Presentation (Wimbledon):
Fred Viner
TV Presentation (Wimbledon):
Dewi Griffiths
Producer (Wimbledon):
A.P. Wilkinson
Commentator (Irish Sweeps Derby):
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentator (Irish Sweeps Derby):
Clive Graham
Grandstand presented for television by:
Brian Venner
Editor:
Alan Hart

Starring The Mitchell Minstrels
Guest stars The Monarchs, Eric and Cedric
featuring John Boulter, Dai Francis, Margaret Savage, Andy Cole
with The Television Toppers
and Les Rawlings, Penny Jewkes, Jean McGuire, Delia Wicks

(The Black and White Minstrels are in "The Magic of the Minstrels" at the Victoria Palace, London, and "The Black and White Minstrel Show" at the Congress Theatre, Eastbourne)

(Colour)

Contributors

Singers/Dancers:
The Mitchell Minstrels
Harmonicists:
The Monarchs
Performers:
Eric and Cedric
Singer:
John Boulter
Singer:
Dai Francis
Singer:
Margaret Savage
Singer:
Andy Cole
Dancers:
The Television Toppers
Singer:
Les Rawlings
Singer/Dancer:
Penny Jewkes
Singer/Dancer:
Jean McGuire
Dancer:
Delia Wicks
Choreographer:
Roy Gunson
Vocal arrangements/Conductor:
George Mitchell
Orchestrations/Conductor:
Alan Bristow
Orchestra Leader:
Freddy Clayton
Designer:
Martin Collins
Producer:
Ernest Maxin

A film series starring Raymond Burr as Robert Ironside, Don Galloway as Det-Sgt Brown, Barbara Anderson as Eve, Don Mitchell as Mark
Guest stars Alan Napier, Bernard Fox, Larry Mann

Ironside sets off alone for a remote island paradise to spend a quiet holiday at the home of an old friend. But on arrival Ironside finds that his friend has mysteriously disappeared...

Contributors

Robert Ironside:
Raymond Burr
Det-Sgt Brown:
Don Galloway
Eve:
Barbara Anderson
Mark:
Don Mitchell
[Actor]:
Alan Napier
[Actor]:
Bernard Fox
[Actor]:
Larry Mann

Conversation, guests, good music and the occasional surprise with Michael Parkinson and Marion Montgomery.
"Now, don't tell me. I know I know you. I'm sure I know you."
"Maybe you've seen me on the box, love... Mike Parkinson"
"Oh. No. I've never watched your programme..."
The Harry Stoneham Five
(This Week's Sounds: page 11)

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Parkinson
Singer:
Marion Montgomery
Musicians:
The Harry Stoneham Five
Design:
John Burrowes
Director:
Roger Ordish
Producer:
Richard Drewett

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One is a TV channel that started broadcasting on the 20th April 1964. It replaced BBC Television.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More