So in our highest vote total yet, Nellie Fox somehow defeated Eddie Collins to become our All-Time team's second baseman.  The team now looks like this: DH-Frank Thomas, C-Carlton Fisk, 1B-Paul Konerko, and now 2B-Nellie Fox.  I don't think WU has been happy about a single choice so far.  Once again, we're only going to have four choices because I can't differentiate Buck Weaver's 822 games at third from his 427 at third and Juan Uribe's numbers at short aren't really that impressive.  So here we go:

Luke Appling

"Old Aches and Pains" is yet another Sox Hall of Famer.  His number 4 is retired, but there isn't a statue of him, yet.  Appling was well known to be able to foul balls off like a madman.  His teammates were responsible for his nickname, as he complained endlessly about how sore and hurt he was.  And he was a seven time All-Star. If he was actually in as much pain as he claimed to be, his numbers are even more impressive.  He is the Sox all-time leader in games, at-bats, hits, and singles.  He ranks second in runs, total bases, doubles, and RBI.  Basically, this would be even more sad than the last vote if he doesn't win.  In his 20 seasons with the team, Luke posted the following numbers: 2,422 games, 1,319 runs, 2,749 hits, 440 doubles, 102 triples, 45 homers, 1,116 RBI, 179 stolen bases, a 112 OPS+, and a slash-line of .310/.399/.398/.797.

Chico Carrasquel

Luke's replacement at short, Chico Carrasquel was the first Latin-American All-Star in the majors.  He was also the first Latin-American shortstop for the White Sox in what would become a long line of them.  Most Venezuelan players credit him for making baseball so popular in the country.  Chico was a four time All-Star and a pretty solid fielder from what I've read.  In his six seasons with the Sox before being traded to free up room for our next player, Chico posted the following numbers: 837 games, 410 runs, 825 hits, 119 doubles, 32 homers, 307 RBI, and a slash-line of .265/.339/.348/.687.

Luis Aparicio

Chico's replacement, Luis Aparicio is easily more well-known.  Aparicio won the Rookie of the Year in 1956, and went on to become a six time All-Star.  He also won seven Gold Gloves.  Luis ranks sixth in franchise history in runs, seventh in hits, and second in stolen bases (318).  His number 11 has been retired by the Sox, he's in the Hall of Fame, and he has a statue on the concourse.  The Sox traded him away twice, and traded for him once in the middle of those two.  In his 10 seasons with the Sox, Luis posted the following numbers: 1,491 games, 1,574 hits, 222 doubles, 54 triples, 43 homers, 461 RBI, and a slash-line of .269/.320/.348/.668.

Ozzie Guillen

Our beloved boy, current manager, and for some reason I haven't been able to remember my favorite player as a child, Ozzie Guillen.  The 1985 Rookie of the Year went on to become a three-time All-Star with the Sox and won the 1990 Gold Glove.  Ozzie ranks fifth in franchise history in games and sixth in hits.  And in case you were very unawares, he went on to manage the team starting in 2004 and was at the helm for the 2005 World Series Championship.  In his thirteen seasons with the Sox, Ozzie posted the following numbers: 1683 games, 1599 hits, 239 doubles, 68 triples, 24 homers, 560 RBI, and a slash-line of .266/.287/.340/.627.