History The first official national flag was approved by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. It is widely believed, but not confirmed, that Betsy Ross sewed the first American Flag.

Florentino "TJ" Salinas, an infielder for the Skyrockets, was recently selected to participate in the 4th Annual Native American All-Star Baseball Showcase hosted by the Atlanta Braves at Truist ...

Although the American flag will proudly wave in various ways across the nation on June 14, the 248-year-old origin story of Flag Day tends to fall quiet as the day is nestled between Memorial Day ...

He also received the Charles B. Elder Sr. Memorial Scholarship from the American Legion post 174 out of Timonium. The scholarship recognizes graduating seniors who enlist in the military.

Flag Day commemorates the adoption of the U.S. flag on June 14, 1777. While observed nationally, Flag Day is not a federal holiday, though Pennsylvania recognizes it as a state holiday.

Texas baseball opened the Austin regional with a 7-1 victory Friday afternoon over Houston Christian. Texas' runs came via seven hits, four walks and three Houston Christian errors.

UTSA eliminated Texas baseball Sunday night, collecting a 7-4 win to earn a spot in the NCAA Super Regional round. The Longhorns lost to the Roadrunners 9-7 Saturday, but things were more lopsided ...

Southern Miss baseball is the No. 16 national seed and hosting the Hattiesburg Regional. Here's what coach Christian Ostrander is thinking.

OXFORD — Ole Miss baseball catcher Austin Fawley picked a good time to break the Rebels' single-season team home run record. Ole Miss (40-20) is facing Western Kentucky (46-13) on May 31 at ...

The All-American catcher put together an incredible sophomore campaign in 2025, finishing with 75 hits (.455 batting avg), 25 home runs, and 72 RBIs. As a true freshman in 2024, Burns earned a ...

Why Southern Miss baseball will – and won’t – win Hattiesburg NCAA Regional Jason Munz Memphis Commercial Appeal 0:05 ...

SOUTH BEND, IN – Women's baseball legend and Cincinnati native Betsy “Sockum” Jochum died Saturday, May 31. She was 104.