Programme Index

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Introduced by Frank Bough direct from Hampden Park, Glasgow
featuring International Football: Scotland v England
BBC outside broadcast cameras bring you the whole of this afternoon's match - the climax of the Home International Championship.
With slow-motion replays of the game's outstanding moments, and comment and analysis by Jock Stein (Celtic), Brian Clough (Derby County) and Don Revie (Leeds United)

12.50* International Football Preview
Sam Leitch introduces the latest news, action and personalities on the last day of the 1972 Home International Championship.

1.20; 1.55; 2.20* Racing from Haydock Park
1.30 Wills Embassy Stakes (Qualifier) (5 furlongs)
2.0 Lowton Apprentice Handicap Stakes (U miles)
2.30 Cecil Frail Stakes (Handicap) (1 mile)

1.35* World Heavyweight Championship: Joe Frazier v Ron Stander (Champion)
Highlights of yesterday's world title fight in Omaha.

2.10; 4.50* Cricket from Headingley: Yorkshire v Lancashire
The opening overs after lunch, with a situation report in Final Score.
Traditionally the Roses Match is a hard-fought battle and victory is never gained easily. Yorkshire captain Geoff Boycott will be giving nothing away, but may find it difficult to contain the batting flair of Lancashire.
Introduced by Peter West
(Jack Bond: page 13)

2.35* International Football: Scotland v England
The whole of today's Home International Championship match. the 89th meeting between the two countries. Scotland, under their new manager Tommy Docherty, are confident of beating England at Hampden Park for the first time since 1964.

4.50* Final Score
Including the latest news of the Home International Championship, racing results and cricket scoreboard.

Grandstand Timetable:
12.50 International Football Preview
1.20 Racing from Haydock Park
1.35 Boxing: World Heavyweight Championship
1.55 Racing from Haydock Park
2.10 Cricket: Yorks v Lancs
2.20 Racing from Haydock Park
2.35 Scotland v England
4.50 Final Score
Timings are subject to alteration in order to keep up to date with events.

5.5 Whale Safari from Windsor Safari Park
Michael Aspel returns to the animal reserve in Berkshire built up by the circus family of Smarts and comes face to face with ramu, the one-ton killer whale; meets again the performing Windsor dolphins; encounters six mischievous lion cubs; and is introduced to a herd of giraffes and zebra.
(Spring Holiday People: pages 4 and 3)
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough
Analysis (International Football):
Jock Stein
Analysis (International Football):
Brian Clough
Analysis (International Football):
Don Revie
Commentator (International Football):
David Coleman
TV Presentation (International Football):
Alec Weeks
Presenter (International Football Preview):
Sam Leitch
Commentator (Racing):
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentator (Racing):
Clive Graham
Reporter (Racing):
Julian Wilson
TV Presentation (Racing):
Ray Lakeland
Boxer (World Heavyweight Championship):
Joe Frazier
Boxer (World Heavyweight Championship):
Ron Stander
Commentator (World Heavyweight Championship):
Harry Carpenter
Presenter (Cricket):
Peter West
Commentator (Cricket):
Richie Benaud
Commentator (Cricket):
Jim Laker
Television Presentation (Cricket):
David Kenning
Television Presentation (Cricket):
Roy Norton
Grandstand presented by:
Brian Venner
Grandstand presented by:
Richard Tilling
Editor:
Alan Hart
Presenter (Whale Safari):
Michael Aspel
Producer (Whale Safari):
Ian Smith

Starring Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, James Mason
with Louis Calhern, Jane Greer, Lewis Stone, Robert Douglas

Stewart Granger plays a dual role in this the third version of Anthony Hope's famous story about an Englishman whose striking resemblance to Ruritania's ruler involves him in a plot against the throne.
A game of cat-and-mouse with the usurper of the throne Rupert of Hentzau-played with relish by James Mason - culminates in some spectacular swordplay.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Contributors

Based on the novel by:
Anthony Hope
Screenplay:
John L. Balderston
Screenplay:
Noel Langley
Director:
Richard Thorpe
Rudolf Rassendyll:
Stewart Granger
King Rudolf V:
Stewart Granger
Princess Flavia:
Deborah Kerr
Rupert of Hentzau:
James Mason
Colonel Zapt:
Louis Calhern
Antoinette de Mauban:
Jane Greer
The Cardinal:
Lewis Stone
Duke of Strelsau:
Robert Douglas
von Tarlenheim:
Robert Coote
Johann:
Peter Brocco
Josef:
Francis Pierlot

Starring Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker
Best Light Entertainment Performers of the Year

Another chance to see the Two Ronnies in some of the sketches that helped to win them the SFTA Award.
With John Cleese, Billy Dainty, Blossom Dearie Trio, Noel Dyson, Dilys Watling, Jerold Wells, David Garth
The Pamela Devis Dancers
(Radio Times People: page 5)

Contributors

Comedian:
Ronnie Corbett
Comedian:
Ronnie Barker
[Actor]:
John Cleese
[Actor]:
Billy Dainty
[Actress]:
Noel Dyson
[Actress]:
Dilys Watling
[Actor]:
Jerold Wells
[Actor]:
David Garth
Musicians:
Blossom Dearie Trio
Dancers:
The Pamela Devis Dancers
Choreography:
Pamela Devis
Arrangements and orchestra directed by:
Ronnie Hazlehurst
Designer:
John Burrowes
Designer:
Keith Cheetham
Executive Producer:
James Gilbert
Producer:
Terry Hughes

A film series starring Raymond Burr as Robert Ironside, Don Galloway as Det-Sgt Brown, Barbara Anderson as Officer Eve Whitfield, Don Mitchell as Mark Sanger
Guest stars Robert F. Lyons, James Wainwright, Johnny Seven

Lesson in justice. Mark tells Ironside about his latest law school assignment: an imaginary murder trial. An innocent man, Mark insists, was sent to prison on the evidence of one callous, inefficient policeman. But Ironside soon realises that the fictional case is real. And the policeman concerned is Ed Brown.

Contributors

Robert Ironside:
Raymond Burr
Det-Sgt Brown:
Don Galloway
Eve:
Barbara Anderson
Mark Sanger:
Don Mitchell
[Actor]:
Robert F. Lyons
[Actor]:
James Wainwright
[Actor]:
Johnny Seven

Two-match action from the final day of the Home International Tournament:

Scotland v England from Hampden Park, Glasgow

and Wales v Northern Ireland from the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham

These matches will decide who become the British soccer champions in 1972. Expert analysis from Brian Clough, manager of the new League champions Derby County; Joe Mercer of Manchester City; and Bob Wilson, Scotland and Arsenal goalkeeper.

Contributors

Commentator (Scotland v England):
David Coleman
Commentator (Wales v Northern Ireland):
Barry Davies
Analysis:
Brian Clough
Analysis:
Joe Mercer
Analysis:
Bob Wilson
Football TV Presentation:
Alec Weeks
Football TV Presentation:
John McGonagle
Match of the Day presented by:
Jonathan Martin
Editor:
Sam Leitch

BBC One London

About BBC One

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

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About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More