Question: Who was a Native American to play professional baseball and was nicknamed The deerfoot of the diamond?

Context paragraphs:
Steve Bellán: Estevan Enrique "Steve" Bellán (] ; October 1, 1849 – August 8, 1932), also known as "Esteban", was a Cuban-American professional baseball player who played as a third baseman for six seasons in the United States, three in the National Association of Base Ball Players (NABBP) from 1868 to 1870 , and three in the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players (NAPBBP) from 1871 to 1873 .  He is credited as the first Latin American born individual to play professional baseball in the USA.

Louis Sockalexis: 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 Spiders.

Leo Najo: Leo Najo (born "Leonardo Alanis", 1899–1979) was one of the first Mexican-born players to play professional baseball in the United States, debuting in 1924 with the San Antonio Bears of the Class A Texas League.  After early success in the minor leagues, he was drafted by the major league Chicago White Sox in 1925.  Although a leg injury, and possibly racial prejudice, stifled his major league career, Najo moved on to enjoy a lengthy and productive career both in the U.S. minor leagues and in the Mexican League.  In 1939, he became the first player selected to the Mexican Professional Baseball Hall of Fame, known as Salón de la Fama del Beisbol Profesional de México.  In 2001, Minor League Baseball named Leo Najo's 1932 Tulsa Oilers team as one of the top 100 minor league teams of all time, in part because of his contributions."

Joe Visner: Joseph Paul Visner (born "Joseph Paul Vezina": September 27, 1859 – June 17, 1945) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball outfielder and catcher born in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  He played from 1885 to 1891, mostly in the American Association.  Visner also has the distinction of being one of the few Native Americans to play professionally in the years prior to the arrival of the much more famous Louis Sockalexis.

Lou Castro: Luis Manuel Castro (November 25, 1876 – September 24, 1941) was born in Medellín, Colombia.  He was the first Latin American born player to play in Major League Baseball in the United States, and the first Latin American since Cuban player Esteban Bellán in 1873 to play professional baseball.  If one does not consider the National Association a major league, then Castro was the first Latin American to play in Major League Baseball.

Toni Stone: Toni Stone (July 17, 1921 – November 2, 1996),born as Marcenia Lyle Stone, was the first of three women to play professional baseball as a part of the Negro League.  Toni Stone attended Roosevelt High School in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  A baseball player from her early childhood, she went on to play for the San Francisco Sea Lions in the West Coast Negro Baseball League in 1945.  In 1953, she was traded to the Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro League and in 1954 she signed to the Kansas City Monarchs.

Charles Follis: Charles W. Follis, a.k.a. "The Black Cyclone," (February 3, 1879 – April 5, 1910) was the first black professional American football player.  He played for the Shelby Blues of the "Ohio League" from 1902 to 1906.  On September 16, 1904, Follis signed a contract with Shelby making him the first black contracted to play professional football.  He was also the first black catcher to move from college baseball onto a black professional baseball team.

Alabama Pitts: Edwin Collins "Alabama" Pitts, Jr. (November 22, 1909 – June 7, 1941) was an American convicted felon who garnered media attention in his attempt to play professional baseball after his release from Sing Sing prison.  After being denied the ability to play for the Albany Senators of the International League in 1935 by the president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, he appealed to Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who withheld his appeal.  Pitts went on to play for five years as a baseball player and two years as a football player, including one as a member of the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles.

Gary Collins (baseball coach): A native of East Alton, Illinois and a graduate of Roxana High School, Collins entered Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) as a student just before the school initiated intercollegiate athletics.  As a junior at SIUE, he became a member of Harry Gallatin's first Cougar basketball team in 1967–68 and a vital member of Roy E. Lee's inaugural baseball team in 1968, returning to play for both teams as a senior.  His baseball play earned SIUE Baseball Player of the Year honors in 1969 and resulted in his being the first SIUE student-athlete to be drafted to play professional baseball.

Wally Taylor: Wally Taylor (1864 – November 10, 1922), was a professional baseball player and manager in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.  Despite an extensive 17-year career in the minor leagues, many of them in Class A (the highest at the time), Taylor would never play in a major league game.  Taylor is most known for being part of the Milwaukee Brewers' rise to prominence during the 1890s.  A class A team at the time, Milwaukee signed Taylor and several other talented players (some of which were recommended by Taylor), and soon became a minor league powerhouse, eventually becoming a major league team in 1901, although Taylor was no longer on the team.  Taylor's best season was arguably in 1897 when Taylor produced a .318 batting average over 116 games for the Toronto Canucks.  In 1899, Taylor became manager of the Toronto Club.  In 1900, Taylor became manager of the Syracuse Stars and from 1901 to 1902, the manager of the Utica Pentups, which played in the New York State League.  He attempted to play professional baseball until 1905, when he played his last season with the New Bedford Whalers, producing a mediocre batting average of .239.

Supporting paragraphs: Joe Visner Louis Sockalexis
Answer: Louis Sockalexis