With 67% of the vote at the time of this post, Carlton Fisk has won the race at catcher.  So far, our All-Time team looks as such:

DH: Frank Thomas, C: Carlton Fisk

The next position to be covered is first base.  Since Frank Thomas already won DH, I'm not going to include him in this.  I know he was better as a first baseman, I even said that in the DH post.  But seeing as a player can't hit twice in a line-up, he's out.  With that being explained, here are your candidates for All-Time White Sox First Baseman:

Earl Sheely

Earl Sheely was the man who replaced Chick Gandil at first base after the "Black Sox" were banned for life.  Sheely turned out to be a solid replacement.  He walked more than twice the amount he struck out (and still ranks 7th in OBP in franchise career history), fielded ever so slightly above league-average, and finished sixth in MVP voting in 1925.  He declined hard in 1927 and was lost to Pittsburgh in the Rule 5 draft in 1928.  In his 948 games as our 1B, Earl posted the following numbers:  1,051 hits, 207 doubles, 21 triples, 41 homers, 482 RBI, and a slash-line of .305/.391/.413/.804.

Dick Allen

Dick Allen only played three seasons for the Sox, but he crushed the shit out of the ball in those three years (and was an All-Star in all three).  Traded from the Dodgers prior to the 1972 season (shipping Tommy John out west), he was then sent to Atlanta 3 years and 1 day later (after leaving the team in mid-September due to fights with Ron Santo).  Allen hit two inside-the-park homers against Bert Blyleven at Minnesota on July 31, 1972.  Allen won the 1972 MVP award in a year he posted an OPS+ of 199 (his other two seasons they were 175 and 164).  The man who many credit saving the franchise from bailing on the city posted the following numbers in his unfortunately brief stint (330 games) on the South Side: 367 hits, 71 doubles, 82 homers, 233 RBI, 33 stolen bases, and a slash-line of .309/.401/.592/.993.

Mike Squires

Mike Squires could not hit (career 78 OPS+).  But much like Kark, he earns his spot on the list by being amazing defensively (and being a back-up for a large part of his career).  In his 688 games at first, he committed only 23 errors and posted a .995 fielding percentage.  Other than winning a Gold Glove in 1981, there isn't much else exciting to post about the guy, so here are his numbers: 386 hits, 51 doubles, 9 triples, 6 homers, 130 RBI, 45 stolen bases, and a slash-line of .263/.325/.322/.647.

Greg Walker

Our current hitting coach, Walker spent all but 14 games of his playing career with us.  Walk led the league in games played in 1985 with 163.  He was also alright as a fielder.  But there really isn't much else to say about him, so here are his numbers: 680 games, 649 hits, 140 doubles, 18 triples, 99 homers, 380 RBI, and a slash-line of .261/.328/.451/.779.

Paul Konerko

Our captain, Kong has become one of the best hitters in franchise history since we traded Mike Cameron for him prior to the 1999 season.  Since that time, he has done well enough with the bat to earn the following ranks in franchise career history: 5th in doubles, 2nd in homers, 4th in RBI, 7th in slugging, 8th in OPS, 7th in runs, and 9th in hits (all of these will be changing next season).  Paulie has been an All-Star three times and was named the 2005 ALCS MVP.  Injuries and some bad-luck have slowed him down recently, but that should change.  Kong has posted the following numbers in his 1,286 games at first for us: 1,336 hits, 240 doubles, 266 homers, 834 RBI, and a slash-line of .280/.355/.500/.855.