Who Makes What - [04/15/2006]
A stenographer who makes more than Barack Obama. A doctor who makes less than a dog walker.
Windy City claims another home victory in blowout fashion -- for the second time in a row at Cicero Stadium, the increasingly impressive Chicago squad holds a top-20 team to under 20 points
Two Eastern powerhouses get a tune-up for the rapidly approaching October tournaments as Minnesota comes down to Windy City's Cicero Stadium for their very first meeting with the Chicago girls.
Windy City Rollers will be back in Chicago very soon, this story on Fox News Chicago at Noon explains.
By day they make livings as lawyers, in public relations and some attend school. But in their spare time, they are known by their alter-egos as they compete on wheels.
As women's league gathers momentum, Chicago team gets shot at national spotlight.
Concerning other items: I am not sure if we're going to include every little event listing we get, but I hope it's ok if I send chunks along from time to time...
At a harshly lit, slightly grungy second-story space in Chicago, things are getting ugly. Women are flying across the floor, knocking one another down, etc.
A stenographer who makes more than Barack Obama. A doctor who makes less than a dog walker.
The women of the Windy City Rollers (WCR) are tough – that’s a given. You have to be tough to endure the physical demands of the sport of roller derby.
Back in the sixties and seventies roller derby was big. Well, it's gaining popularity again. Chicago has a women's team called the Windy City Rollers.
What’s your favorite restaurant? Favorite Chicago dish? Kelly Simmons: Club Lucky—great authentic Italian tucked away in a comfy neighborhood setting.
With names like, Val Capone, Octopushy, Quiet Storm, and Juanna Rumble, you know we are not talking about badminton, or tiddlywinks.
Fast, furious and fight-prone might not be the most favored of feminine features, but they are necessary features for women who love to deal as derby dames.
They skate fast, fall hard and aren't afraid to bite, punch and claw. And the roller derby crowd loves them.
The National Roller Derby Hall of Fame Weekend in Chicago celebrates the 70th anniversary of creator Leo Seltzer's first Roller Derby at the Chicago Coliseum.
The roller derby seems to be making a comeback, and there's no better place to check it out than in its birthplace, Chicago.
These girls have all the makings of instant media darlings: Cute and sassy, sell a lot of merch and purvey clever, hyperbolically fierce personas and tons more.
Ana Mission is on a mission. The pink-haired Double Crosser is trying to jam her way through a pack of crazy-brave women on roller skates.
A group of Chicago women is putting a new spin on the classic rough-and-tumble of roller derby.
All over the country, women are strapping on skates and pulling up fishnets to join the revolution to revitalize and reclaim a long-forgotten sport.
The sun hadn't quite begun to set outside the tour bus window when Juanna Rumbel lost her train of thought.
The Windy City Rollers, Chicago's brand new punk-rock wonders on wheels, bring roller derby back to the city's birthplace.
"If you haven't signed your waiver and you're on skates, PLEASE see Sister Sledgehammer IMMEDIATELY," blares a female voice from the deejay booth at Liars Club.
I know all about roller derby. I saw that one epsiode of the original “Charlie's Angels” with Farrah Fawcett when she went undercover as a roller derby queen.
Sister Sledgehammer and Broken Cherry interview on Q101.