Former snooker champion Graeme Dott angrily told a boy to leave while he was in a room with a girl he is accused of abusing, a court has heard.Dott, 49, is accused of lewd, indecent and libidinous behaviour towards two primary school age children.The allegations span between 1993 and 1996 involving a girl, and 2006 to 2010 involving a boy, both in the Glasgow region. Dott denies the two charges against him.His trial at the High Court in Glasgow on Wednesday continued hearing evidence from a witness who knew the girl when they were children. Prosecutor Lindsey Dalziel asked the man – who is now in his 40s – if there was a time when he noticed something about Dott's behaviour towards her when they were all together. The man replied: 'Yes, maybe I was nine or 10 years old. I remember him telling me not to go into the room when he was with her.'He claimed this occurred 'more than once' at a house in Glasgow.Miss Dalziel said: 'What happened after he told you?'The witness replied: 'When an adult told you not to do something, you generally did not do it.'Graeme Dott was photographed (above) arriving at the High Court in Glasgow yesterdayHe then stated he had a 'vague memory' of going in despite the alleged warning.Asked if he could recall anything else, the witness went on: 'Not really. I remember being told to leave.'Miss Dalziel asked: 'Who told you to leave?'The man replied: 'Graeme. I think he was quite angry.'The witness initially gave a police statement in 2001 before speaking to officers again in 2025.Euan Dow, defending, questioned him on what he had said on the earlier date.This included the man, a teenager at the time, stating: 'I cannot remember walking into the room.'He also told officers: 'I have not got a very good memory.' The witness today said it was a 'long time ago'.But he claimed his memory had improved during what Mr Dow described as the 'passage of time'.However, the defence advocate said it appeared there was 'no mention at all about being told to stay out of the room' by Dott.The trial earlier heard the completion of the alleged female victim's evidence. She told the court yesterday that Dott had sexually abused her on multiple separate occasions while she was a child.She said the alleged abuse began when he was giving her a piggy back. She also told the court that 'more than once' they had played a 'guessing game' in which he touched her with different parts of his body. The object of the 'game,' she said, had been for her to close her eyes and guess which part of his body he was touching her with.Cross-examining her on Wednesday, Dott's lawyer, Mr Dow, asked about differences between her evidence in court and what she had told others in the years following the alleged offending – including the police.He put it to her that one of the 'more serious allegations' about Dott's behaviour that she had described yesterday was absent from a statement she gave police in 2001.She agreed there was no 'specific reference' to it in the statement, but said: 'I struggled to tell the police that part.'The court also heard evidence from one of the woman's school friends, whom the court heard on Tuesday had been the first person she confided in.They had met at secondary school and the woman had been 15 when she told her friend about the alleged abuse.The witness told the court the woman had come to her house one day and told her 'Graeme had touched her'.She said: 'I asked her where and was it in a wrong place, and she said yes.'Asked to describe what state the woman was in, the witness said: 'She was really upset. She was crying uncontrollably.'She was crying and crying, and I cried.'I told her if she wanted to tell anybody I would help her.'The trial, before judge Lord Harrower, continues and is expected to last up to five days.