Those who become bridge builders in our society have a very special place.

And many Minosso did that.

And he didn't just do it for those who were there, who got a chance to enjoy him there in Chicago, on the field and off the field.

But as you can tell us, he did it for legions of others who he inspired.

And I think that is exemplary of what a Hall of Famer is all about.

That's Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro League's baseball museum in Kansas City,

talking about the one and only mini minoo,

who could be on the verge of finally getting into the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,

a place where he rightfully belongs.

Hey, everyone, it's Chuck Arfine.

Welcome to the White Sox Talk podcast brought to you by WinTrust.

Often referred to as the Latino Jackie Robinson. Many one knows so broke down racial barriers

in the game of baseball and in society in the 1950s. He was the first black player on the

White Sox and he was the first black Cuban to play in

major leagues. What he was and who he was. Both on the field and off of it during this time,

should have gotten him into Cooperstown years ago, decades ago. But sadly never happened when he was alive.

But now Minoso is back on the ballot, a candidate for the Golden Era Committee that votes on

December the 5th.

It is a chance for the game to turn a wrong into a right.

And here on the podcast, I'll be joined by Chris Kamka to

explain why Minoso should be in the Hall of Fame. And you're going to hear more from Bob

Kendrick, as well as Eduardo Perez, son of Tony Perez, the Hall of Famer, who was also born in

...