A programme for children at home.

(to 11.30)

Dan Maskell, Jack Kramer, Peter West, David Coleman report on the day's play from the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
On BBC-1 from 6.15
(to 18.15)

Gordon Wilkins covers the world of public transport.

Are buses better than cars for carrying city commuters? Do they ease traffic congestion or offer motorists' easier travel to work?
An on-the-spot enquiry from a London Transport bus garage at Stockwell.

A conversation with people of power.
Encounter presents a portrait in question and answer of men who matter today and will matter tomorrow.

See His Banners Go
This week centenary celebrations will honour hundreds of the full-time soldiers in the Salvation Army-the officers who form its clergy. But Time Out looks instead at the rank and file of the Army-ordinary people, but with lives guided by loyalty to a flag.

Is Cricket Dying?
Cricket, they say, is the traditional game of Englishmen-but even some of its own diehard followers now believe that it is in decline as a spectator sport and a player's game. Is cricket dying? And if so, when-and why-will it die?
Keith Macklin investigates.

See page 45

A comedy film series featuring a friendly family of well-known weirdies.
Starring Fred Gwynne as Herman Munster, Yvonne de Carlo as Lily Munster, Al Lewis as Grandpa
with Beverley Owen and Butch Patrick

by John Finch.
with Hilton Edwards as Harry Ashton, Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies as Dora Ashton,
Mary Morris as Sarah Ashton, Tristram Jellinek as Peter Cawse, Jeffrey Segal as
Mr. Ramsden, Benjamin Whitrow as The Priest.
See page 45

from Wimbledon
Jack Kramer brings you the best of Wimbledon, with recorded highlights of today's outstanding match.

Round off the day with Denis Tuohy, Michael Dean, Nicholas Tresilian, Joan Bakewell and tonight's guests.