
Image by: Danielle DeMartini
Doc Stull's Sports Today and in the Day
Major Taylor: America's First African-American World Champion
Series: Doc Stull's Sports Today and in the Day
From: Richard Stull
Length: 00:02:37
America’s forgotten first African-American World
Champion cycles his way to international fame at the
turn of the 20th century.
More from Richard Stull
Lynne Cox - Open Water Swimmer: The Greatest Athlete You've Never Heard Of
(00:02:39)
From: Richard Stull
Lynne Cox - Open Water Swimmer: The Greatest Athlete You've Never Heard Of
The Fight of the Century: Ali - Frazier I
(00:02:46)
From: Richard Stull
Two undefeated heavyweight boxing
champions capture the imagination of a polarized
America on March 8, 1971.
Jack Johnson and The Great "Race" Race
(00:02:43)
From: Richard Stull
America’s first African-American heavyweight boxing
champion Jack Johnson challenges auto-racing champ
Barney Oldfield... on the racetrack in pre-WWI America.
Billie Jean King
(00:02:37)
From: Richard Stull
Billie Jean King
Winner of 39 Grand Slam Tennis Titles and the “Battle
of the Sexes” revolutionizes sport in America.
Women Warriors
(00:02:47)
From: Richard Stull
Women Warriors in antiquity set the bar high for
future female role models.
Film Review: League of Their Own (1994)
(00:02:37)
From: Richard Stull
Penny Marshall's film brings awareness and respect for the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.
Runners "Hi"
(00:02:35)
From: Richard Stull
A ten year old summer camper runs and loses the race of his life.
Diving Eagle
(00:02:35)
From: Richard Stull
A large football player with the footwork and soul of a matador tells his amazing story to his professor during office hours.
John Wooden
(00:02:34)
From: Richard Stull
An impressionable high school student witnesses a small act of grace on the basketball court involving the legendary college basketball coach John Wooden.
Body Shots
(00:02:39)
From: Richard Stull
An old boxing coach teaches a junior high school kid that one can't avoid the body blows - or the psychological pain to come later in life.
Piece Description
America’s forgotten first African-American World
Champion cycles his way to international fame at the
turn of the 20th century.
Broadcast History
Show ran on ESPN Sports Radio 1340 AM, Eureka, CA in 2010 and 2011
