burgos is among those pushing for minoso's accomplishments to finally gain him entry to the baseballering player, and the excellence that it took to excel, the persistence, the resilience, while the majority of the league was not yet integrated, while many of the hotels that the chicago white sox stayed in did not welcome black individuals-- there was so much that minoso had to deal with on and off the field. for him to perform at that level is what a hall-of-famer is. >> brown: burgos and curator salazar-porzio point to continuing problems-- lack of representation among managers and front offices, racism still heard in the stands... but also, how latinos have permanently changed the style, the look, even the tastes of the game and ballpark, amid broader changes in american culture, including at museums themselves. officials at the smithsonian museum of american history told us that all future exhibitions will have bilingual signage. this one, says salazar-porzio, can help lead the way. >> it shouldn't be so transformative, but for our institution, it is! you know, to have a fully bi