A timeline of the stats, honors and accomplishments throughout Chicago White Sox legend Minnie Miñoso’s major-league career. 1946-47 After hitting .227 (32-for-141) in 1946, Miñoso saw his ...

Minnie Miñoso was a nine-time All-Star and won three Gold Glove Awards as an outfielder during 17 seasons with the Cleveland Indians, White Sox, St. Louis Cardinals and Washington Senators.

In his native Cuba, Orestes "Minnie" Miñoso was more than just a popular baseball player, the first Latino superstar in the majors. He was also a cultural icon, sharply dressed and driving around ...

Saturnino Orestes Armas (Minnie) Miñoso Arrieta New York Cubans—Cleveland—Chicago White Sox—St. Louis—Washington, 1946-1980 One of the great outfielders of the 1950s, the Cuban Comet ...

Why Minnie Miñoso Should Be in the Hall of Fame, and Why He's Not The man who defined the Go-Go Sox and led the way for black Latinos in Major League Baseball missed the Hall of Fame by three votes.

Minnie Miñoso, the seemingly ageless Cuban slugger who broke into the majors just two years after Jackie Robinson and turned into the game's first black Latino star, has died.

The White Sox's Minnie Minoso was The Sporting News' 1951 AL Rookie of the Year, and TSN presented him a mantel clock emblematic of the award. Sixty years later, things got weird.

Murals of baseball legends Minnie Miñoso, second from left, and Jackie Robinson, third from left, are covered with plywood after being defaced in Miami’s Overtown neighborhood, Thursday, June 5 ...

Lynne Sladky. A person walks past murals of baseball legends Minnie Miñoso, second from left, and Jackie Robinson, second from right, covered with plywood after being defaced in Miami's Overtown ...

Minnie Miñoso Academy students meet son of school's namesake 02:53. CHICAGO (CBS) --Hispanic heritage came to life for a group of Bridgeport students this week with a special guest appearance at ...