[DOC] [TLE] Louis Sockalexis - Wikipedia [PAR] Louis Francis Sockalexis (October 24, 1871  December 24, 1913), nicknamed 
The Deerfoot of the Diamond, was an American baseball player. Sockalexis 
played professional baseball in the National League for three seasons, spending 
his entire career (1897-1899) as an outfielder for the Cleveland ... A Native 
American from the Penobscot tribe, Sockalexis is often identified as... [DOC] [TLE] The Rise and Fall of Louis Sockalexis - SABR [PAR] A mixture of fact arid fiction surrounds the legendary Penobscot's ... EVERY 
YEAR THE Cleveland Indians Media Guide contains a short item ... "Sock" tore 
up the summer leagues around Maine in the early 1890s, and his ... then captain 
of the baseball team at Holy Cross, and he recruited Sockalexis for the college's 
nine. [DOC] [TLE] Louis Sockalexis | Society for American Baseball Research [PAR] Louis Sockalexis, a member of the Penobscot Indian tribe of Maine, played in 
only 94 ... "Indians" as applied to the present American League team in 
Cleveland. ... patrolling the outfield for a baseball nine sponsored by the Poland 
Spring Hotel. .... had brought to Cleveland in 1897, dubbed his team the Indians, 
a name that... [DOC] [TLE] The Cleveland Indians, Louis Sockalexis, and The Name ... [PAR] Mar 18, 2014 ... Louis Francis Sockalexis was born on the Penobscot Indian ... powerful than 
Ruth and was a better outfielder than Tris Speaker. .... Cleveland baseball had a 
long and mostly losing battle with team nicknames before 1915. [DOC] [TLE] Louis Sockalexis - Expand Your Mind - Revolvy [PAR] A Native American from the Penobscot tribe, Sockalexis is often identified as the 
... spending his entire career (1897-1899) as an outfielder for the Cleveland 
Spiders. ... In 1897, the Notre Dame baseball team played an exhibition game 
against .... The name "Indians" originated from a request by club owner Charles 
Somers... [DOC] [TLE] An Act of Honor or Exploitation?: The Cleveland Indians' Use of the ... [PAR] Cleveland's professed organizational intent to honor Sockalexis is tested in ... 
Louis Francis Sockalexis story, as represented by the Cleveland baseball .... the 
late 1890s to inspire brand name recognition and product loyalty among 
consumers. .... being 'Indians', "...in honor of Louis Francis Sockalexis, a 
Penobscot Indian... [DOC] [TLE] Classroom Guide for LOUIS SOCKALEXIS Native American ... [PAR] Sports (Baseball), Trailblazers, Prejudice, Courage, Dignity, Native American ... 
In 1884, Louis Sockalexis, a twelve-year-old Penobscot Indian, fell in love ... The 
Cleveland Spiders became known as the Cleveland Indians in 1915. Most 
historians believe the new name was a result of Sockalexis's association with the 
team. [DOC] [TLE] Teacher's Guide - Louis Sockalexis - Lee & Low [PAR] In 1884, Louis Sockalexis, a twelve-year-old Penobscot Indian, fell in love with 
baseball. ... The Cleveland Spiders became known as the Cleveland Indians in 
1915. ... was the name of the stadium used by the New York Giants baseball 
team until ... baseball (players, rules, stadiums, and so on) as it was played in the 
1890s. [DOC] [TLE] Louis Sockalexis  Remembering, Now & Forever | Major Feature [PAR] Louis Sockalexis deserves proper recognition, including all his lost legacies 
restored. ... Major League baseball team was officially adopting the nickname 
Indians. Because Penobscot Louis Sockalexis, from Indian Island, Maine, was 
not ... proof Sockalexis was remembered for being the inspiration for the 
Cleveland... [DOC] [TLE] Ed Rice: Baseball's First Indian (eBook)  jpc [PAR] Louis Sockalexis: Penobscot Legend, Cleveland Indian ... on the diamond 
inspired the nickname Cleveland's baseball team carries today. ... of the 
Diamond" at the end of the 1890s, follows his fall of New England's minor ... In 
1832 Tomer was the chief of the tribe, and the Penobscots attempted to name 
him chief for life. [DOC] [TLE] reading - eBooks [PAR] Penobscot tribesman Louis Sockalexis began his baseball career as the sort of ... 
as the man who inspired the

Question: 1890s outfielder Louis Sockalexis of the Penobscot tribe inspired this name of Cleveland's baseball team
Answer: the Indians