davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
BY RICHARD SPlLLANE
Nationally Known Business
Authority

New York, April 8.--Gcperal bust
ytees cont;nucStin large volume but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

For Wall Paper, Paints and
Oils, Carley Paint Store, AIS
Broadway, phone SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23


The colors Of 524 schools and col
leges were represented in the big
gest entry list Of years, and the
athletic nobility was represented by
number of Olympic. intercollegiate
and worlds champions.
All of the big eastern colleges
sent teams and athletes came from
Occidental College (Calfornia); Chi.
cago. Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio
State, Dayton University, Oregon
Aggies, Hamilton College (Canadz),
Marquette, Alabama Poly, Notre
Dame, Furman, Lombard, City Col
lege Of Detroit, and Maryland.
The opening events OF the carnival
today were the first track features
staged in the remodeled Franklin
Field stadium. Saturdays final
events probably will draw the capac-
ity of $4,000. if weather conditions
are comfortable.
There were foFty-one events on
today's program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
WI ILL 6 r S
q a T S | N
STORAGE
KeIIeyites Tanned by Henry
Thursday and Indians
Score Victory, 81.

BU Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, April 23.-The In
dams Of Ownie Bush produced like
champions Thursday and downed the
Millers, to l, and another struggle
was carded at Nicollet Park this aft
ernoon. BY winning behind Dutch
Henry Thursday the Hoosiers evened
the series, the Kelleyites having won
Wednesday.
1t was Hepry's first start Of the
season Thursday, and he pitched
amazing ball, allowing the swattlng
Millers only six hits and striking
out seven. He had been bothered by
lame arm, but he was "all there"
Thursday and made some of the
Minneapolis performers look foolish.
Reynolds or Hill
1t was believed AL Reynolds, a
new member Of the Indians, or Car
men Hill would be sent into face the
Kelley crew IN the third Of the Sc
ries today.
Miller home runs defeated the Tribe
Wednesday, but it was a different
story Thursday. The Bushmen took
a turn at smashing the ball over
the short fences. Joe Wyatt poled
a homer in the third stanza and
Catcher Florence connected for the
circuit in the eighth. A runner was
on base each time.
Three Miller Hurlers
Minneapolis used three pitchers,
Francis, a southpaw; Dumont, a
Highlander, and Moon, southpaw.
The Indians collected fourteen safe
hits. They got fifteen safe pokes
Wednesday. Fact of the matter the
batting of the Indians has caused To-
cal rooters to fear the Bushmen more
than ever.
Henry was given errorless support
and the one run counted by the
Millers was registered on a double
steal in the fifth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Two former college luminaries
with the Indians lifted the ball
over the fence at Minneapolis on
Thursday and their home runs
played a large part in helping
Pitcher Dutch Henry wallop the
Millers. Joe Wyatt, former Wa
bash star, hit for the circuit in the
third inning with one runner on
base, and in the eighth Pep"
Florence, who used to shine for
Georgetown University, cleared
the right-fleld fence with one mate
ahead.
Wyatt. known to his mates as
Dancing joe" because of his
ballroom prowess, came to the In
dams last fall from Terre Haute.
The boys will be at Washington
Park for the home opener next
Thursday. Be there!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
DOUBLE-HEADER SOCCER
Thistles vs.. Shamrocks, G & j vs..
HoIcomb 4 HOI1e, Sunday.

A double-header soccer attraction
will be staged Sunday at the Premier
Field, Twenty-F1rst and Olney SITS,
at the end of the Brookside car line.
The first game, between Thistles and
Shamrocks, will be played at 2 p.
m. Charles Stevens will referee.
The second contest will find the
G. & Tire team pitted against the
Holcomb & Hoke eleven. Ed Robin
son will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
RECORDS ARE PREDICTED
Meet at Dies Moines Attracts Many
High Class Athletes.

Meet at Dies Moines Attracts Many
High Class Athletes.
By United Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, April "a
With nearly 1900 university, college
and high school athletes here to
compete in Drake University's sew
enteenth annual relay meet which
was 70 get under way this afternoon,
all records for number and quality
of contestants in the history OF the
Drake games appear to be smashed
New world marks are predicted as
a result of the close competition ex-
pected here today and Saturday, one
OF which was anticipated this aft
ernoon when the University of Kan
sas quarter-mile relay team took
the track against a worthy field.
Kansas set a world mark at its own
games.
The University Of Nebraska, with
Roland Locke running as anchor
man, was expected to push the Jay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
IL LOCAL
.L-EAG s
Saturday Parade Plans Set
Line of March and
Other Details.

The Top Notch League with teams
comprised Of boys under IS, Is the
latest recruit in the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association. The
new league was formed in time to
start the season Saturday, with the
other eleven loops and to Join in the
parade Saturday afternoon, accord
ing to A p. Carr, president Of the
city association.
Twelve leagues Of six teams each
will be represented and many city
officials, including the mayor, chief
of police, fire chief, superintendents
of parks and recreation, members
Of the city council and others will
parade with the amateur baseball
fans in the Marmon and Stutz cars.
Capt. Harry Franklin is parade
marshall. The event will start at
1880. The Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company and Polk Milk Com
pany have provided floats, and each
Of the twelve leagues will be rep
resented.
Cathedral High School band will
lead the parade and other bands, in
Guiding the Boy Scout Drum Corps,
will be interpreted along the line Of
march. The Indianapolis Light and
Heat baseball team, last years Glass
A champions, will lead the ball
teams IN the parade.
Leagues will take their stations a. 12:45
at the following. points: YapItI CITY
League, in North, west OF Delaware;
Marion County Sunday School League. In
North St.. east of Delaware Braternal
League in Walnut st., west of Delaware
Big Six League, in Walnut S., east OF
Delaware; Cooperative League. in st. Clair
St.. west OF Delaware.
Ali Baptist League in St. Clair st., east
of Delaware; Civic league. In Pratt ST.
west of Delaware; Century League, In
Pratt St.. east OF Delaware; Central League.
in ST. Joseph St.. west OF Delaware; In
dianapolis Junior League. in St. Joseph
ST.. east of Delaware; Peerless League, in
Tenth St. west Of Delawarei Top Notch
Line of march for the. parade follows
Ave; TO Pennsylvania ST.; south to. Wash
ington St.; west to Senate Ave., and north
to Ohio st., where the parade will dis
band and the baseball teams will leave
for various parks to start the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
MARMON NINE is READY
Motor Team Back in Fold After Six
Years Absence.

After an absence of six years. the
Marmon Motor Car Company has
returned to the Indianapolis ANA
placed a team in the Capital City
League. The team looks exception
ally strong, with a number Of we'll
known amateurs in the lineup. Fred
Smith, a star hurler. will be on the
mound against the Morse
team in the opening game Satur-
day at o'clock, Willard Park dia-
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Indiana Central and De PAW
in Weekend Games.

Archie Chadd. sophomore pitcher
was scheduled to pitch this after
Moons game for Butler against Indi'
ana Central at Irwin Field. Rain OF
last night made the field muddy, but
it was hoped to get the contest under
way at 2:30.
De PAW is at the locals field on
Saturday. Captain Ewing is the
mound selection OF Coach Hinkle for
the Tiger fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Tribe Gossip

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2s.-The
battle between Indians and Millers
Thursday drew more than $500 fans,
which is very good attendance for
weekday game. The Hoosiers are
popular club with baseball fans
and fanettes around the A. A.
Catcher Florence got three hits out
of four trips to the plate, two
singles and a circuit clout. If his
work behind the bat improves like
his hitting, Pep" is going to be a
star.
Pitcher Henry helped himself
to two hits. The Tribe hurEers are
not automatic outs at the plate
like the usual run of fingers.
They stand up there.
Manager Bush changed his outfield
to meet left-handed and right-handed
pitching, and five pasture boys saw
service Thursday.
Henry was bothered by lack OF
control last season, but he walked
only two men Thursday. And don't
overlook the fact he famed seven.
Minneapolis executed three double
plays and the Indians two.
Joe Wyatt got single in addi-
ton to his home run. Yea, Wa
bash!
Stephenson clouted single and
do1lhIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
III. \. @. HANDBALL

With the exception Of one pair,
all handball players competing in
the Hoosier Athletic Club champion
ship matches have completed the
second round of the turney.
Players going into the semi-hnals
are Lawrence Brink, Fred Kroft, Ed
Steinmetz. DIR. l.. NJ. Dunning, II.
Lamb and George Seidensticker, Jr.
The single second-round tilt yet to
be staged is the Thomas Theard-
VIII Merriam match. Winners in
the third round viii be designated
as the official II. A. C. team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
DERBY BOUT
Taylor Meets Ryan in Louis
vile May Ia.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 23.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute bantam, will fight
Tommy Ryan, McKeesport. Pa. at
Louisville, KY, May IA, the night be-
fore the Derby, according to an an
nouncement made here.
1t will be Taylor's first fight since
the unfortunate affair with Clever
Sencio at Milwaukee last Monday
night. Sencio died the morning fol-
lowing that fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
LEBANON GRID
BIZ Timea SnecinL

bU IfWttd NDFCTUt
LEBANON. Ind. April 23.-Leba
non High School football team will
play Shortridge and Manual of In.
dianapolis next season. The SEIZED
ule:
Sept. "a. Shortridge. there; oct. L
Charlottesville. here: Oct. 8, Bloomington
here Oct 90. ThOrntown, there: Nov. ,
Manual. here: Nov. IL. Westfeld. there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

hawked quartet to the limit In this
race.
Charley Hoff, worlds record pole
vaulter from Norway, will attempt
to better his own mark of 10 feet
II 1916 inches in special event,
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
RENAULT VICTOR
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BU tntfcd PTeSS
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 23.-Jack
Renault won from Sully Montgom-
cry, former Centre College football
star. in seven rounds by a technical
knockout here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
SCHAEFFER LOSES
By United Press

BOSTON, April %. - Herbie
Schaeffer, Chicago, lost to Red Chap
man. The bout was stopped in the
fourth round after Chapman had
Schaefer almost out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
II. S. GAME POSTPONED

The Cathedral and Shortridge
High School baseball game scheduled
for this afternoon at Riverside Park
was postponed, because of wet
grounds. The contest will be played
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
other prep teams scheduled today:
Lawrence at Broad Ripple; Technical
nr....@.i<.. MA ......1 Il..r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
More Than 5000 Athletes Compete in
Pennsy Relays and Nearly Same
4.s.lIf Number at Drake.
By Henry Z. Farrell
pre-, stat co,re.ponaent

PHILADELPHIA, April 23-Athletes numbering more
than 3OOO representing every and school from
boys bulky college Seniors were here today to compete
in the opening day program of the thyecond annual Pennsy
re1a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
TENNIS POSTPONENIEHNT

The Indiana Centra1-Franklin Col.
lege tennis matches scheduled for
today at Franklin have been post
poned, because Of wet courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New YorlS at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee,.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ... oil 2lQ Q22-,9 70
Dawson, Koob. Wicker. Devormer; Roett-
ger, Werneke. Hoffman.
Columbus 200 O1O OBJ 10 3
MIwauEee -. 020 oil 004-S IL 2
Harris Bird; Danforth. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Toledo at Kansas City, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
BOSTON . O10 006 010 1-9 - 9
New York =. 600 221 201 O-S 10 3
We.zcr. wingfeld. CASTOR; Thomas. Nc
Quad, Braxton, shawkey. Collins.
washington 49,. 100 200 033oo-s 19 !
Philadelphia 80. 100 100 OOO-@
Ruether Ruel: Harris. Walberg. Baum
gardner, Cochrane, Perkins.
s st Ie9is ''. III. 6oo3 los 900 ii 4
Blankenship, Thrston, Schalk4, Grouse;
Gard. Robertson, Davis. Ballou, Hargrave
Detroit at Cleveland. rain.
2 NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
st. Louis .... 101 100 600 2-5 10 4
Pittsburgh . .... 030 900 900 o--3 10 8
Keen, O'Farrell: Meadows. Morrison.
Smith.
philadelphia 600 O2O O00-2 9 2
Boston ......... 002 040 00'-6 IL L
Decatur. Ulrich. willoughby, Wilson.
Henline Smith. Taylor.
eleven Innings. Tie)
Cincinnati -. lob Dol 900 0o-5 z l
Chicago 49,. oil Dol oil 00--5 IL :?
Luque Donohue, May, Picinich Kauf
mann Bush. Blake. Gonzales. Hartnett
New York 200 s2o o2a-11 II /
Brooklyn s.... 600 600 400 4 4
Scott. Mcnamara, Davies, Snyder:
Vance. McWeeny Stryker. Hargreaves,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
|. U. DEFEATS DENTALS
Game Played in Crimson
Scores Six Runs I'm Second.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April "a
Indiana University baseball team de-
feated the Indiana Dental College
of Indianapolis here Thursday in
game stopped by rain in the seventh,
10 to l. The contest was played in
drizzle. I. U. scored six runs in
the second inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

in shape during the spring football
practice at Bloomington. While
at Butler, Page always had his
teams in great physical condition.
They are talking about Page
and his methods at /. U. already.
He started out easy and got the
gridders into shape before scrim-
maging. Every Saturday morn
ing regulation football game is
played at Memorial Stadium.
One good thing about Page. He
builds from the ground up. And
he is starting at Indiana with COM
munity spirit and football am
bition," as he calls it. Fundamen-
tails often must be taught in other
places besides the gridiron.
Richard Garrison. Paul Har-
relI, Maurice Reilly, Temple
Smith and Boyd COurim of In
dianapolis are among the spring
football candidates in training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Stephenson clouted g. single and
double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Interesting facts are drifting
in about that Northwestern and
Chicago baseball game last
week. 1t Is said the tempera-
ture was around the 27-degree
mark. The outfielders wore nit
tens and tossed them off when a
fly came their way. The subs on
the bench huddled around bon
fires. Every one had on a couple
of sweaters. Don't ask us
WHY they played the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

fiat PAGE, new Indiana. U.
coach, is following his usual
custom of getting athletes
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
IS Lost With Japanese Ship

TOKYO, March 16. Sixteen ives
weE9 aOst when the steamer Tenyu
BY the steamer Tenshin Maru. of
SaseEo today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
GORDON s
HELPER
QUITS
tcontlnued sron F9rst Pase.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
prosecute liquor violators whose
cases unavoidabiy have been held
over for six months or more.
Lawyers around the Court House,
whose opinions and speech on the
new appointment are less guarded.
openly rebuke Major Gordon for
giving q high-saIaried post to o
married woman not required to
support q family. as IL the responsi-
b1lity OF Lodge and other male
members OF the bar serving the
District.
Mrs. Greathouse Is the wife OF
Lucian II. Greathouse, of 1874
Harvard St., who q short time ago
opened q business here for himself.
Given counts the young attor-
neyis resignation as "a distinct loss
TO the District and Government Of
brilliant lawyer who wins most
OF his cases.
Lodge was graduated from George
Washington University with the
class OF % and the following year
won his masters degree at the Ma
fional Law School.
He is member Of Kappa Sigma
fraternity and past vice president OF
the Delaware State Society and a.
member OF the Pyramid Society. an
honorary body at the university.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
F|VCKELS GIVE
RARE CONCERT
By JESSIE Mcbride

BY JESSIE NEacBRTDE
The name Finckel, in music II
Washington, belongs to the younger
generation who are now emerging
with laonors into the professions
world. Constance Finckel pianist
and her cousin. Alden Finckel. eel
list, have both been out Of Washing
ton for some years. receiving Tins
recognition In the North.
They returned as artists in the
concert Of the First Congregational
Church last evening. the fourth Of
the six Lenten Monday concerts
Next Monday Ruby Smith Stahi,
soprano: Charles Tittmann, bass
and Charles 4. Ferry, pianist, viii
be presented.
individuality, surety, q love for
the m0derns, all characterize Con.
stance Fincixel,. whose golden bob
bed head makes her look younger
than her art--but art is d matter
Of divinatfon anyway, combined with
hard work
Freedom 70 Her Rhythm
FER tone Is quite luminous. She
stresses type forcefully. There Ii d
freedom to her rhythm that quite
gets one" 1t Is one OF her most
individual traits. Debussy's Foot
steps In the Snow" needs this to tie
1t together, needs rhythm with tone
atmosphere. Constance FinckeI
makes 1t interesting, expectant, q
little touched with awe. Then she
becomes piquant IN the grotesuue
Goossens' .'Marionette Show" spar
king in her technique, that Is
clear, never smudged. yet that
holds chord appreciation In its dis
soi1arce. well thought out modula-
tons.
Alden FincIxel, winner OF several
prizes for scholarships in New
York, plays his cello with virtues.
ity, is rich as interpreter, stressing
the types OF hts music, bringing
out the deep beauty of his instru-
ment with genuine feeling. He In
both tenCer and yirile. His music
has character, just as Constance's
has esprit. So they make happy
ensemble.
Alden Finckel played with fine
discrimination the Sametini Sonata,
his lent0 being firm and meIodiona.
his freedom of bow bringing
delicacy to his nuances. Again the
fresh folk-spirit of his presto was
charming. His technique becomes
an ornamental thing with real
music beneath it.
Both Play Own Numbers
Both artists appeared as COM
posers, Constance in a ''Danse
Grotesque,'' with ultra open fifths
and fourths, q clownish bit of
imagery in tone, with nice dis
elimination in harmonies, fine
swing and modulations. Alden
Finckels Moth" buzzes in virtuoso
style. 1t is a bit of wizardy in
demands. It's invention is alluring
with a quick drop in double-stops
to a biting close.
We congratulate the Lenten con-
certs for bringing us such gifted
"youth"-that belongs to us and
of which we are proud.
About one.sixth of the radio sets
IN TTrffn1
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
SUSPEC
IN ROBBERY
Continued from First Page)

Company, could not be Identified
and were released.
Carroll p. Nucklos, 81, 142S X 81.
n. w. was pointed out by Orvllie
Arnold. one of the Baltimore wit
nesses, as looking like one OF the
bandits. He could not be sure, ana
Nucklos was released with the rest
Four men We're in custody ana
awaiting arrival LOT the seven wit.
nesses from Baltimore. when Detec-
tive Alligood and Davis brought In
Charley Hearn and Harvey O'Con-
neil, arrested at 600 III st. N. Wv
and making the complete list OF per-
sons requested by the Baltimore po.
lice.
The others came in in response
to the telephone cali and all made
the best of an unpleasant situa-
ton. joking with detectives and
newspapermen. The last two men
gave their names as Nathan Chez
ervoir, 900 L st. N. W.. and Benny
Cheservoir, 619 III st. N. W. both
well known to the washington
polices
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
WIDOW BEATEN
By HUe

CONTINUED IN First Page.l
Man. near Seventh Street. today.
she SAYS an automobile drew up to-
the curb and two colored men called
to her to set ii and take = ride.
she paid no attention TO them. she
says, and they drove on Appar
entity they drove around the block.
she says, for they came upon her
again IN 4 few moments, ana one
of them jumped out and srasped
her around the neck 30 tl1at shs
could mt scream.
ssIf you won't come with me III
make you. her assailant said
Mrs. Courtney says she fought
the man with all her strength. Ills
companion did not get out Of the
automobile. Finally, as slle was
about to free herself. the man
struck her 8 heavy blow il the
mouth. Mrs. Courtney fell to the
paTement and screamed. The as
sailant then sprang back into the
machine and drove of.
When Mrs. Courtney went into
the Government building, the watch
man notified the police and Police
man Hospiaor, of No. Precinct.
arrived at the place In 4 few min
utes. Detective William Dubuslky,
OF No. i, also was sent 10 the
scene. but found no trace Of the
womaE's assailant.
Mrs. Courtney described the man
who attacked her as being about
feet. 10 inches, tall; weight, about
$50 pounds: wearing q cap and 8
rough, dark suit.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
Sir Austen Blamed for Crisis

LONDON, March 16.-Taking
their cue from Premier Baldwin,
newspapers today shifted from
their respondent attitude toward
the League council middle at
Geneva and commented optimisti.
cally upon the situation.
The parliamentary Labor Party,
however, is discussing the passing
of a vote of censure upon Foreign
Minister Chamberlain, blaming him
for the League crisis.
The draft of a telegram to be
dispatched to Geneva demanding
the resignation of Sir Austen was
circulated among the Labor mem.
bers, but upon reflection 1t was
decided not to send it for the
present.
However, the Manchester Guardian