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  1. Miñoso was an American League (AL) All-Star for seven seasons [a] and a Gold Glove winner for three seasons when he was in his 30s. [1] He batted over .300 for eight seasons. He was the AL leader in triples and stolen bases three times each and in hits, doubles, and total bases once each.

  2. Nov 29, 2010 · Minnie Miñoso. Positions: Leftfielder and Third Baseman. Bats: Right • Throws: Right. 5-10, 175lb (178cm, 79kg) Born: November 29, 1923 in Perico, Cuba. Died: March 1 2015 in Chicago, IL. Debut: 1946 (10,008th in major league history) AL/NL Debut: (Age 25-141d) 0 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB.

  3. Miñoso recorded one hit in eight at-bats to become a four-decade player, then became a five-decade big league player when he appeared in two games for the Sox in 1980. Miñoso appeared in games in the Northern League in 1993 and 2003, making him a seven-decade pro baseball player.

  4. Minnie Miñoso was a Cuban professional baseball player known for his speed and baserunning ability and who was the first Black major league star from Latin America. Miñoso began his career playing on teams in the Cuban sugar-mills league, and in 1945 he joined the Negro leagues’ New York Cubans.

  5. Minnie Minoso Bio. Fullname: Saturnino Orestes Minoso; Born: 11/29/1925 in Havana, Cuba; Debut: 4/19/1949; Hall of Fame: 2021; Died: 3/01/2015

  6. Oct 6, 2023 · For his career, Miñoso knocked out 195 home runs with 135 coming during his 12 years with the White Sox. But Miñoso found a power resurgence toward the end of his Major League run with a career-best 24 homers in 1958 and 21 in ’59 with Cleveland. He added 20 home runs in 1960 with the White Sox and hit 21 for Chicago in '56.

  7. Feb 8, 2021 · But compared to Orestes “Minnie” Miñoso -- the sport’s only seven-decade player, who played anywhere and everywhere, who became the first Black player on the White Sox and who helped pave the way for generations of Latino players -- they’re all dilettantes.

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