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Mickelson never appeared for the Orioles. His early-season 1957 stay with the Cubs punctuated four more minor league seasons at the Double-A and Open Classification levels. Although Mickelson collected only three hits, including a double, in 37 MLB [[at bats]] (with four bases on balls), he batted .316 with 1,374 hits during his minor-league career.<ref name="sulcog"/> |
Mickelson never appeared for the Orioles. His early-season 1957 stay with the Cubs punctuated four more minor league seasons at the Double-A and Open Classification levels. Although Mickelson collected only three hits, including a double, in 37 MLB [[at bats]] (with four bases on balls), he batted .316 with 1,374 hits during his minor-league career.<ref name="sulcog"/> |
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Mickelson died on June 27, 2025, at the age of 98.<ref>{{cite web |title=Edward A. "Mick" Mickelson |url=https://www.schrader.com/obituary/edward-mickelson |website=Schrader Funeral Home and Crematory |access-date=June 27, 2025}}</ref> His death left [[Billy Hunter (baseball)|Billy Hunter]] as the last living St. Louis Brown, who himself would die six days later. |
Mickelson died on June 27, 2025, at the age of 98.<ref>{{cite web |title=Edward A. "Mick" Mickelson |url=https://www.schrader.com/obituary/edward-mickelson |website=Schrader Funeral Home and Crematory |access-date=June 27, 2025}}</ref> His death left [[Billy Hunter (baseball)|Billy Hunter]] as the last living St. Louis Brown, who himself would die only four days later. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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