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White Sox Card of the Day

Luis Aparicio
Luis returned to Chicago in 1968 after five years with Baltimore. The shortstop has appeared in eight All-Star games and has a World Series lifetime average of .286. Luis has led the A.L. in stolen bases 9 times.
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Daily Position Focus: Catcher

Welington Castillo
Yasmani Grandal
Ron Karkovice
Carlton Fisk
View more Catcher position cards in the White Sox Catcher Gallery.

Recent Additions

Jake Eder
Lenyn Sosa
Jonathan Cannon

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* Factoid: John Danks played Pitcher for the mighty White Sox.
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White Sox Coffee Talk
Name that player!

Eric McNair is starting his 11th year of major-league baseball. He began playing professional baseball with his home-town team after being graduated from high school in 1928. He played shortstop for Memphis, and Knoxville during 1929, and toward the end of the season was sent to the Philadelphia Athletics, playing with them through 1935. On January 4th, 1936, he was traded to the Boston Red Sox, along with Doc Cramer, for Henry Johnson, and Al. Neimic, and a sum of money, playing with Boston through the 1938 season. On December 21st, 1938, he was traded to the Chicago White Sox for Lou Berger. Eric McNair's 10-year record shows 981 hits, in 973 games, for a batting average of .276.



One of the greatest hitters and outfielders of all-time was "Shoeless Joe" Jackson. Jackson, was a colorful ball player, a batter without a weakness, and his lifetime average of .356 justifies it. His regular major league career began with Cleveland in 1910. He was traded to the Chicago White Sox in 1915, and was with them until he stopped playing after the 1920 season. He was a fast man, and stole 202 bases in his career. His top average was .408 in 1911 but that mark only enabled him to be runner-up to Ty Cobb for the batting crown.



The 1916 Sporting News M101-4 set was offered as a marketing promotion by C.C. Spink and Son, publishers of The Sporting News, with the backs either blank, bearing the publication’s name, or carrying one of several different advertisements.



Rookie Cards

Matt Davidson
Jose Abreu
Scott Radinsky

Gallery Redux!

Ron Karkovice, Catcher - White Sox.
Juan Pizarro, Pitcher - White Sox.

Back to the Front! White Sox card back du jour...

"Jimmy" Dykes
A capable manager, "Jimmy" Dykes was a brilliant infielder in his prime as a player. He started playing back in 1918 with the Philadelphia Athletics, and was active as late as last year, a period of 22 years. Dykes played every infield position, even first. but second or third were his usual hunting grounds. He was not a terrific average hitter but one of the most dangerous men in the league. He collected 2,256 hits, drove in 1057 runs, hit 109 homers and 453 doubles. Dykes spent from 1918 through 1932 with the A's and from then on with the Chicago White Sox, whom he began managing in May, 1934.
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White Sox
Total Card Count

7,749

You can browse all the available White Sox cards in the White Sox Team Gallery