Question: Toots Shor's Restaurant was often frequented by a baseball player who played for what team?
Context: Patrick Henry Friel (June 11, 1860 – January 15, 1924) was an American professional baseball player from the early 1880s to the mid-1890s.  Friel was born in Lewisburg, West Virginia, and his brother Bill Friel was also a professional baseball player.  He began his minor league baseball career in 1883, and continued through the end of the 1896 season.  During that timespan, he played for the notable minor league team, London Tecumsehs and two Major League Baseball teams, the Syracuse Stars in 1890 , and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1891 .  Friel died at the age of 63 in Providence, Rhode Island, and is interred at St. Francis Cemetery in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Joseph Paul DiMaggio (November 25, 1914 – March 8, 1999), nicknamed "Joltin' Joe" and "The Yankee Clipper", was an American Major League Baseball center fielder who played his entire 13-year career for the New York Yankees.  He is perhaps best known for his 56-game hitting streak (May 15 – July 16, 1941), a record that still stands. Shoki Kasahara (笠原 将生 , Kasahara Shōki ) (born January 9, 1991 in Fukuoka) is a Japanese professional baseball player who last played for the Yomiuri Giants in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.  His younger brother Taiga is also a professional baseball player currently playing for Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks.  His father Eiichi is a former professional baseball player. Bernard "Toots" Shor (May 6, 1903 – January 23, 1977) was best known as the proprietor of a legendary saloon and restaurant, Toots Shor's Restaurant, in Manhattan.  He ran three different establishments under that name, but his first – and most renowned – was located at 51 West 51st Street.  He was known as a saloonkeeper, friend, and confidant to some of New York's biggest celebrities during that era. Toots is a documentary film which outlines the life of Toots Shor (1903–1977), Manhattan's premier saloonkeeper from the year 1940 to the year 1959.  At 18, he relocated from South Philadelphia to New York and became a speakeasy bouncer.  In 1940, he opened his restaurant, Toots Shor's at 51 West 51st St., which was frequented by sports heroes, actors, mobsters, cops, politicians, visiting dignitaries, and writers.  The film is commentated by Shor's daughter, Frank Gifford, Peter Duchin, former sports writers, and others as the filmmaker mixes still photographs, archive footage, including an appearance on "This Is Your Life," and an audio-tape interview from 1975 to present a portrait of New York during and after Prohibition and of a lovable, larger-than-life, uniquely New York public figure. Walter Henry "Wally" Kopf (July 10, 1899 – April 30, 1979) was a German American professional baseball player whose career spanned two seasons, which included one in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the New York Giants (1921).  He played only two games, making his debut on October 1, 1921 and his final appearance the next day.  In those games, he played third base, compiling one hit in three at bats.  In 1922, he played in the minor leagues with the Oakland Oaks, Reading Aces, and the Newark Bears.  Before pro-baseball, Kopf attended Dartmouth College (1919–21).  He served in World War I.  After his baseball career was over, he moved to Cincinnati where he worked as a building contractor.  He was the younger brother of professional baseball player Larry Kopf. Archibald Hugh "Toots" "Tootsie" Douglas (February 8, 1885 – December 12, 1972) was a college football and baseball player and distinguished veteran of World War II. Toots Shor's Restaurant was a restaurant and lounge owned and operated by Bernard "Toots" Shor at 51 West 51st Street in Manhattan during the 1940s and 1950s.  Its oversized circular bar was a New York landmark.  It was frequented by celebrities, and together with the 21 Club, the Stork Club, and El Morocco was one of the places to see and be seen.  Joe DiMaggio often went there to eat, and that helped make it famous.  Toots was said to do personal favors for Joe as well, at no cost. Lin Chung-chiu (traditional Chinese: 林仲秋; born September 23, 1958 in Fengyuan City, Taichung County (now part of Taichung City), Taiwan) is a retired Taiwanese professional baseball player(position: first baseman, outfielder or designated hitter) and currently a baseball coach.  During the 1980s Lin spent most of his amateur career in Japan and attended the 1988 Olympics for the Chinese Taipei national baseball team.  After Professional baseball in Taiwan's debut in 1990, Lin left Japan to join CPBL's Mercuries Tigers in July 1990 and stayed with the team until its collapse in November 1999.  He later played for the Sinon Bulls(2000~2001) and Chinatrust Whales(2002), and retired as a player midway in the Whale's 2002 season.  Right after his retirement Lin was immediately promoted as the Whale's head coach until the end of CPBL's 2003 season.  Between 2004 and 2006 Lin ran a small restaurant in his Fengyuan hometown.  In early 2007, Lin returned to CPBL as Sinon Bulls' hitting coach and holds the position to date. Shaldimar Daantji (born May 4 1984 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch baseball player who played for the Netherlands national baseball team at the 2011 Baseball World Cup. Daantji is a cousin of Dutch baseball player Johnny Balentina
Answer: New York Yankees