The sun., 1917-10-12
REVENGE FOR SCHUPP
Lefthander Holds White
Sox at His Mercy at Every
Stage of Game.
VACANT SEATS NUMEROUS
Less Than $4,000 Persons See
McGraW's Club Outclass
Their Opponents.

When Benjamin Michael Kaun awoke
Yesterday morning. wondering which Of
his thirty-one suits ne would wear to
mo Folio Grounds. modest little Benja-
min Michael never even suspected what
wondrous deeds tho day would bring
forth from him. Not even In his widest
moments of seii-.ppreciation did modest
little benjamin Michael expect that In
'he fourth game Of the worlds baseball
series yesterday afternoon he would hit
,wo home ruas. Nor did he dream that
ne would lead the Giants 10 a spectacu-
lar ) % victory over the White Sox
and make the series even at two games
each.
4 truly valorous and timely rise from
batting lethargy was this sudden ram
page Of Kauifs. lf It's modest little
Benjamin Michael no longer small blame
20 him. After what he did to Urban
Taber. surnamed The Red, Dave Dam
forth snd the rest OF the Chicago up-
starts yesterday Kauif may have all the
beaver In town to make n hat for him
self.
rose In his wrath yesterday. With the
memory of the two defeats in Chicago
still rankling-with the sting Of the
double insult at Comskey Park still
smarting-witn the great opportunity
10 even the series confronting them, the
Giants organized a concerted attack that.
at last sent them to the heights of their
true power. There was no stopping
hem. No pitcher on earth could have
nf hat tnn i,,o
earnauf Th,ir exhibition made their
winning effort OF tho day previous pale
10 the proportions Of only puny effort.
Revenge for schupp.
And what a day of revenge and JOY
FOR Ferdinand Schupp, one of the Giants
great lefthanders. For the second time
in the series Schupp faced the Chicago
batsmen but this time there was a diff
.erent tale to tell. At Chicago last Sun
day Schupp had not lasted even two in
'inzs. A bonbardment In the second
forced him to retire and started a rapid
nre OF hits that developed into disaster
for New York.
But q new Schupp played Helrs Bells
Tor the Sox yesterday. 1t was the
schupp OF nine straight victories early
~ tne league season. 1t was the Schupp
~ the wicked sharp breaking curve that
defed the keenest efforts of the great
Jackson and Felsch. neither of whom
could get hit Schupp was the YER
apotheosis OF speed. He whizzed the ball
under their chests. around their neclss,
Nhder their very noses, and they struck
II vain
The sox got seven hits OF the left.
hsnders delivery. but on very few oc-
,asions did they loom up as dangerous.
Eddie Collins reached third-he was the
only Chicagoan to get that farm the
hinth inning and with none out 1t looked
as II Schupp would have to forego
scoring shutout. But Schupp would
not let that sweet satisfaction slip from
his grasp He got a new hold on his
control. He put all his craft into his
every pitch. so that the next three bats.
men were easy outs
strikes for CatcalIs.
The usually serious miened Schupp
Sloated openly over the discontinue OF
his victims. No longer did the Sox find
him growing the ball for them He had
studied his foe and he knew his short
comings. Every time he found his con-
troll sltpping-and that was seldom
Schupp was stung to renewed effective
ness by the memory Of those catcalls
from the Stock Yards elite at Chicago.
For every catcall Schupp spun over
strike yesterday. And to fill his cup
oe Joy to overhowing Schupp hammered
out a single in the fifth inning. which
scored run. Schupp. Louisville and
kentucky are avenged.
~ Schupp got his revenge. the New
york club as IA whole INDUCED in a
reritable Baccha nalan OF gloating, for
Faber. whom they practically hammered
out Of the box. was the very Faber who
ast Sunday had stood them on their
heads. Faber got along very we'll for
'hree innings, during which he did not
Weld even the semblance OF a safety.
His right-handed shoots for the nonce
had the Giants even more mystihed than
they had been on Sunday.
But there was feeling that II was
only the calm before the storm. The
rams seemed to sense the coming deiuge.
and in the fourth it broke with the low
rumbling Of the first home run by
kauff. In the nth inning the real storm
broke with rain Of four hits, three OF
which came in succession at the start Of
the inning. Faber recovered his poise
IN the sixth, but the seventh found him
osng his control. In that session he
Nit Holkc--the first incident Of that kind
n the series-and gave other Indications
of the fact that his services no longer
we're advisable from q Chicago stand.
point
Danforth 70 "Rescae."
When Fabers turn TO bat came in the
eighth Swede Risberg took It In the
pitchers place and In the ninth inning
Dave Dsnforth went into the box for the
Sox. Danforth was far easier than his
predecessor. Three hits. including
kauff's second home run. were CLEANED
before Fletcher struck out to end tho
Giants attack for the day.
The Giants accounted for ten hits and
would have scored more runs but for
'1eir overanxiousness to heap Goals Of
IRE on their enemies. Their pent up en-
r'sy ana iuiy iuns tho White SoX aac!.
:! utter disorder and gave an entirely
ew aspect to the series. To-day TWEEN
1.-two successivc scoroless innings look
LontiRvsA Oh TNsIfth Pare.