The last day's play at Trent Bridge, Nottingham.
(to 13.30)
Today and for the next four days viewers visit Ascot to watch some of the principal races.
This afternoon, if weather permits, viewers see the Royal Procession as it drives up the course.
2.30 Queen Anne Stakes
A race for three-year-olds and upwards, over the Royal Hunt Cup course, of seven furlongs, one hundred and fifty-five yards
3.5 The Ascot Gold Vase
A race for three-year-olds and upwards (two miles)
3.45 Ascot Stakes
A handicap race for three-year-olds and upwards (two and a half miles)
Clive Graham assisted by S. Langley from a position overlooking the Parade Ring will help viewers to identify the horses and jockeys.
(to 16.00)
Story by Laurence Dopson.
Told and drawn by Harry Rutherford
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Adapted for television and produced by Joy Harington.
[Starring] Bernard Miles
(to 18.30)
If viewers switch on their sets during the day to watch one of the advertised cricket broadcasts and find that there is no transmission in progress, it should be assumed that the match is over. In the event of this happening, the result will be announced when the Television Service opens for the next programme.
A musical burlesque by Gian-Carlo Menotti.
Characters: [see below]
and a telephone.
The scene is Lucy's apartment.
A comedy by Peter Traill.
[Starring] Andre Morell and Eileen Peel
The action takes place in the sitting-room of Colonel Rowton's furnished apartments in a small seaside resort near Torquay.
(Second performance on Thursday at 8.15 p.m.)
(BBC telefilm of one of the races)
(Monday's edition repeated)
(sound only)
