the Baltimore Orioles for Jim Brideweser, Bob Chakales, and Clint Courtney on December 6. The trade reunited Marsh with manager Paul Richards, his skipper in Chicago during the previous two seasons. In , Marsh played in 89 games for Baltimore, collecting 66 hits in 303 at-bats for a .218 average, although he drew 35 bases on balls. He missed nearly half of the season with a broken elbow and a leg injury. The campaign would be his last in the big leagues. Marsh collected only three hits in 24 at bats through May 29. Overall, Marsh hit .239 in 465 games in his career. He collected 296 hits in 1,236 at bats, including 43 doubles, eight triples and ten home runs. He scored 146 runs and drove in 96. He had a stellar stolen base percentage, as he was only caught once in 14 attempts – a 92.9% success rate. He had a good eye at the plate as well, walking 125 times and striking out 171 times. He had a .948 career fielding percentage. Statistically, the player he is most similar to is Ken Hamlin. After his baseball career, he spent many years as a postal carrier. After his death in Corry, Pennsylvania at the age of 82, he was buried at Pine Grove Cemetery in Corry. References External links BaseballLibrary 1924 births 2006 deaths Baltimore Orioles players Baseball players from Chicago Chicago White Sox players Cleveland Indians players Elizabethton Betsy Red Sox players Major League Baseball third basemen People from Valley Falls, Kansas St. Louis Browns players United States Navy personnel of World War II United States Navy sailors Washington Senators (1901–1960) players