Question: The 1913 New York Giants were led by the manager nicknamed what?

Context articles: Paul Jappe
1913 New York Giants season
1913 New York Yankees season
2007 New York Giants season
New York Brickley Giants
Hal Chase
John McGraw
Cowboys–Giants rivalry
Ed Crane (baseball)
Chief Meyers

Paul Eugene Jappe (January 16, 1898 - April 1, 1989) was an American football player who played four seasons in the National Football League with the New York Giants and Brooklyn Lions.
 He played college football at Syracuse University and attended Commercial High School in Brooklyn, New York.
 He was a member of the New York Giants team that won the 1927 NFL Championship.
 Jappe and high school teammate, Jim Frugone, played together at Syracuse, and also on the 1925 New York Giants.
The 1913 New York Giants season was the franchise's 31st season.
 It involved the Giants winning the National League pennant for the third consecutive year.
 Led by manager John McGraw, the Giants dominated the NL and finished 12½ games in front of the second place Philadelphia Phillies.
 They were beaten by the Philadelphia Athletics in the 1913 World Series.
The 1913 New York Yankees season was the club's eleventh in New York and thirteenth overall.
 The team finished with a record of 57–94, coming in 7th place in the American League.
 The team also moved into the Polo Grounds which they would share with the New York Giants until 1923.
The 2007 New York Giants season was the 83rd season for the New York Giants in the National Football League.
 The Giants finished the regular season 10–6 and in second place in the NFC East, improving upon their 8–8 record in 2006 in which they finished third in their division.
 They qualified for the playoffs as a wild-card team as the #5 seed, and beat the #4 seed Tampa Bay Buccaneers (9–7), the top-seeded Dallas Cowboys (13–3), and the #2 seed Green Bay Packers (13–3) to become the National Football Conference representative in Super Bowl XLII.
 There, they defeated the heavily favored and previously undefeated 18–0 New England Patriots and spoiled their perfect season.
 The 2007 New York Giants became the 9th wild card team in NFL history to reach the Super Bowl and the 5th wild card team to win the Super Bowl, and the very first NFC wild card to accomplish the feat.
 They were the third team in history to win three road playoff games en route to a Super Bowl and set a league record for most consecutive road wins in a single season (11), though the Super Bowl is played on a neutral field rather than an opponent's stadium.
 It was the 7th league championship season for the New York Giants and their first since they won Super Bowl XXV in 1991.
The New York Giants (informally known as Brickley's Giants and Brickley's New York Giants) were a professional American football team with the American Professional Football Association (now the National Football League) whose only season played was in 1921.
 The team has also been referred to as the Brooklyn Giants and Brickley's Brooklyn Giants.
 The Brickley's Giants were the first of 17 professional football teams to represent New York City at one time or another.
 The team was founded in 1919 by Charles Brickley, who received All-American honors while at Harvard.
 Brickley's Giants played two games in their only season, losing to the Buffalo All-Americans, 55–0, and the Cleveland Tigers, 17–0.
 It was the second-shortest-lived franchise in NFL history, behind only the Tonawanda Kardex, who played only one game in the same 1921 season.
Harold Homer Chase (February 13, 1883 – May 18, 1947), nicknamed "Prince Hal", was a first baseman and manager in Major League Baseball, widely viewed as the best fielder at his position.
 During his career, he played for the New York Highlanders (1905–1913), Chicago White Sox (1913–1914), Buffalo Blues (1914–1915), Cincinnati Reds (1916–1918), and New York Giants (1919).
John Joseph McGraw (April 7, 1873 – February 25, 1934), nicknamed "Little Napoleon" and "Mugsy", was a Major League Baseball (MLB) player and manager of the New York Giants.
 He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1937.
 While primarily a third baseman throughout his career, he also played shortstop and the outfield in the major leagues.
The Cowboys–Giants rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants.
 The beginning of this rivalry is difficult to trace, but is perhaps best defined by the first game the two teams ever played back in 1960, which resulted in a 31–31 tie.
 In the early 1960s the New York Giants were beginning to wind down as an NFL powerhouse.
 After having been arguably the most dominant team in the Eastern Conference through the 1950s and early 1960s the Giants entered a period of poor play where they did not make the playoffs from 1964–81.
 While the Giants dominated the Cowboys in the first few years of the rivalry, the Cowboys picked up steam and took control from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s, winning 17 of the 20 meetings between the 2 teams in the 1970s.
 In the 1980s however the Giants struck back, and the rivalry has been relatively even handed ever since with intermittent spurts of dominance (the Giants in the late 1980s and the Cowboys in the early 1990s).
 This is a unique rivalry in American sports in that no other Texas area team is in the same division as a New York area team, or has a consistent rivalry with one, most likely due to the relatively far geographical distance between the two regions (though during the 1960s, the New York Jets were division rivals with the Houston Oilers in the American Football League East Division).
Edward Nicholas Crane (May 27, 1862 – September 20, 1896), nicknamed "Cannonball", was an American right-handed pitcher and outfielder in Major League Baseball for eight seasons.
 He played for the Boston Reds (1884), Providence Grays (1885), Buffalo Bisons (1885), Washington Nationals (1886), New York Giants (NL) (1888–89, 1892–93), New York Giants (PL) (1890), Cincinnati Kelly's Killers (1891), Cincinnati Reds (1891), and Brooklyn Grooms (1893).
 Crane was the first pitcher in the history of major league baseball to record 4 strikeouts in a single inning (New York Giants, 1888), and is one of the few players to play in four major leagues: the Union Association, the National League, the Players' League, and the American Association.
John Tortes "Chief" Meyers (July 29, 1880 – July 25, 1971) was a Major League Baseball catcher for the New York Giants, Boston Braves, and Brooklyn Robins from 1909 to 1917.
 He played on the early Giants teams under manager John McGraw and was the primary catcher for Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson.
 Meyers hit over .300 for three straight years as the Giants won three straight National League pennants from 1911 to 1913.
 Overall, he played in four World Series – the 1911, 1912, and 1913 Series with the Giants, as well as the 1916 Series with the Robins.
 Meyers was a Native American from the Cahuilla culture of California, and he was educated at Dartmouth College.