doubles, two triples and 15 stolen bases, driving in 21 runs while scoring 18 times. In 1951 Dorothy played with the Phoenix A-1 Queens in an Arizona independent league. She rejoined the Peaches in 1952, earning her fifth All-Star berth during what turned out to be her last AAGPBL season. After that she returned to the Queens for the 1953 and 1954 seasons, and also played for the Orange Linoettes fastpitch softball team of California from 1956 to 1960, participating in Major National Tournaments. Harrell graduated from Long Beach State University in 1958, earning her bachelor's degree after earning an associate degree from El Camino Junior College. Following her baseball retirement, she taught mathematics and worked as counselor and physical education teacher at Compton Unified School District in the Los Angeles area, retiring in 1984 after 26 years of service. After retiring, she joined the Golden Diamonds Girls, a group of former AAGPBL players who made frequent appearances at reunions, card shows and sign autographs. She also became an avid golfer and remained close friends with her infield teammates Deegan, Kamenshek and Pollitt. Since 1988 she is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. She was a longtime resident of Cathedral City, California, where she died at the age of 87. Career statistics Batting Fielding References External links "Dorothy Harrell Batting Photograph, 1948". National Baseball Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2019-04-14. 1924 births 2011 deaths All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players Rockford Peaches players Baseball players from Los Angeles People from Cathedral City, California John C. Fremont High School alumni 21st-century American women