Question: What is the nickname of club who had Alf Lythgoe as the manager in 1953?
Context: Lawrence James Carberry (18 January 1936 – 26 June 2015) was an English professional footballer.  Carberry started his career with local amateurs Bootle in 1953.  His career began when Ipswich Town manager Alf Ramsey spotted him.  He turned professional with Ipswich in May 1956. Wycombe Wanderers Football Club is an English association football club based in the town of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.  Founded in 1887 as an amateur club, the team entered the FA Amateur Cup for the first time in 1894–95, made their FA Cup debut the following season, and joined the Southern League in 1896.  They played in the Second Division of the Southern League until 1908, when after twice finishing bottom of that league, the club declined the invitation to continue membership and opted for the amateur Great Western Suburban League instead.  When competitive football resumed after the First World War they spent two seasons in the Spartan Leaguewinning the title on each occasionbefore being accepted into the Isthmian League, in which they spent the remainder of the inter-war period.  They finished third in 1930–31, but the highlight of the season was victory in the Amateur Cup.  In the final, held at Arsenal's Highbury Stadium, Wycombe beat Hayes 1–0 to win the trophy for the first and only time.  The goal was scored by Alf Britnell after 81 minutes.  Between 1953–54 and 1959–60, Wycombe never finished outside the top four in the Isthmian League.  They won the championship for the first time in 1955–56, retained the title in 1956–57, and reached the Amateur Cup Final that same year.  This time, they lost 3–1 in front of a crowd of 90,000 at Wembley Stadium as Bishop Auckland won their third consecutive Amateur Cup. Alfred "Alf" 'Ginger' Burnell (birth registered July→September 1924 (age 92–93) ) birth registered in Hunslet district, is an English submariner, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s, playing at representative level for Great Britain, England, Yorkshire, and British Empire XIII, and at club level for Hunslet, as a scrum-half/halfback , i.e. number 7.  During the World War II, Alf 'Ginger' Burnell served in the Royal Navy, and spent 4-years as a submariner on detachment as part of the United States task force in Australasia. John "Jack" Alf Brown, colloquially known as John Alf or "Big John", (October 1881 – 3 August 1936) was a Welsh international rugby union forward player who played club rugby for Cardiff and county rugby for Glamorgan.  Brown was capped seven times for Wales and although he missed facing the first touring South African team in 1906 with Wales, he faced the tourist with both Cardiff and Glamorgan. Altrincham Football Club is a semi-professional football club based in the market town of Altrincham, Greater Manchester, England.  They are currently members of the Northern Premier League Premier Division, the seventh tier of English football, and play at Moss Lane.  Nicknamed "the Robins", the club was founded as Rigby Memorial Club in 1891.  They merged with a local club, Grapplers, and were renamed Broadheath in 1893, before becoming Altrincham in 1903. The following is a list of managers of IFK Göteborg, with their league match record and major honours.  Including the current manager Alf Westerberg, IFK Göteborg have had 32 managers or caretaker-managers during 40 managerial spells, excluding the first 16 years of the club's history when there was no official manager.  The longest-serving manager is Henning Svensson, who made three spells at the club for a total of 8½ seasons. Alfred Peter "Alf" Lythgoe (16 March 1907 – 17 April 1967) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward for Stockport County and Huddersfield Town in the 1930s, before becoming manager of Altrincham in 1953. The Winnipeg Warriors were a minor league hockey team that played in the Western Hockey League (minor pro) from 1955 to 1961.  Owned by Winnipeg's prominent Perrin family, the Warriors represented the return of professional hockey to Winnipeg after a 27-year absence.  In 1955, the Warriors Club was the first tenant in the brand-new Winnipeg Arena.  The grand opening of Winnipeg Arena occurred on October 18, 1955, during the Warriors' WHL season opening game against the Calgary Stampeders (hockey) club.  The ceremonial faceoff, conducted by John Draper Perrin, Sr., President of the Warriors, occurred before a standing room crowd of 9,671 fans, the largest in WHL history.  Captained by Fred Shero and including players such as Hockey Hall of Fame member Bill Mosienko, as well as Eric Nesterenko, Danny Summers, Gary Aldcorn, Cec Hoekstra, Fred Burchell, Bill Burega, Barry Cullen, Mickey Keating, Eddie Mazur and Ed Chadwick, the 1955 - 56 Warriors, managed by J. D. (Jack) Perrin, Jr., Vice President and General Manager and coached by Alf Pike, went on to win the Edinburgh Trophy, emblematic of the World's Minor Professional Hockey Championship.  After six seasons, due to financial trouble relating to their long WHL traveling distances and uncompetitive rents levied by Winnipeg Enterprises, owners of Winnipeg Arena, Warriors owner Jack Perrin asked for a leave of absence from the WHL, which was granted.  However, the Warriors never returned to the league. From 1878 to 1936, Ipswich Town F.C. was an amateur club and the team was selected by committee.  After turning professional in 1936, the club appointed Mick O'Brien as their manager who led them to immediate success in winning the Southern League.  His sudden departure left the club managerless for 11 matches until Scott Duncan was placed in charge, remaining with the club for almost 18 years.  Duncan retired in 1955 and was replaced by Alf Ramsey who led Ipswich to further success in the league.  This included back-to-back league championships, winning the Second Division in the 1960–61 season followed by taking the First Division title in 1961–62 season.  Ramsey was appointed England manager in 1963 and went on to win the 1966 World Cup. Carl Wilhelm Rubenson (30 July 1885 – 29 July 1960) was a Swedish-born Norwegian mountaineer and non-fiction writer.  In 1906 he made several first ascents in Jotunheimen, together with Ferdinand Schjelderup and Agnes Jachelln.  In 1907 he reached a record height of 7,270 m at the Himalayan mountain Kabru, together with Ingvald Monrad Aas, the highest altitude anybody had reached until then.  He co-founded the Norwegian mountaineering club Norsk Tindeklub in 1908, together with Alf Bryn, Ferdinand Schjelderup, Henning Tønsberg and others.  He made the first ascent of the Norwegian mountain Stetind in 1910, together with Alf Bonnevie Bryn and Ferdinand Schjelderup.  The three climbers reached the top of Stetind on 30 July 1910, on Rubenson's 25th birthday.  This was the first of a number of first ascents to follow the next two weeks in Northern Norway.  On 1 August Rubenson, Bryn and Schjelderup made the first ascent of Svolværgeita, on the Lofoten island of Austvågøy.  Their route is called "1910 Ruta ", or in English: "The 1910 Route" .  This route includes a famous diagonal traverse across the north wall of the mountain, which was led by Rubinson.  The group reached the top by 11 pm on 1 August.  On 3 August 1910 the same group climbed Trakta on Northern Austvågøy, a mountain considered among the hardest summits to reach in Norway.  Also this was a first ascent, where they climbed the main summit (Vestre Trakta) via the Northwest Ridge.  Rubenson was part of the group that first attempted a winter ascent of Store Skagastølstind, but this attempt failed because of harsh snow conditions and risk of avalanches.
Answer: the Robins