Sten - Der Auftrag von Karl H. Roller
Roller Skating may have faded away with the emergence of roller blades, but a group of kick-ass women from California are bringing it back in a big way.
I've made these pretty bearing necklaces for this weekend's Bayou City Bosses fundraiser, here in Houston. The colors represent each home t...
Unique pet bandanas for dogs and cats. Shop custom printed triangle pet scarves designed and sold by independent artists.. Show your support for your favourite roller derby league with some Northern Brisbane Rollers merch! NBR is a not-for-profit organisation and completely run by volunteers – profits from our merchandise goes directly back into our league to help keep us rolling.
Roller Girl
The term "roller derby" dates back to the 1920s and originally described roller skate races with both men and women competing. In the mid 1930s, Chicago sports promoter Leo Seltzer created a touring competition, the Transcontinental Roller Derby, which began to evolve from simply racing to a more physical competition emphasizing skater collisions and falls. Seltzer's creation became the foundation of the sport we know today. Roller derby skaters, from left, Louise Thomas, Elizabeth "Libby" Hoover, Pudge Dyer, Jayne Cummings and Mildred Arndt, are started by Harry Newman on Jan. 4, 1936. A referee goes in to break up a skirmish during a Coliseum match in 1941 between Virginia Balzer, left, of the Chicago team, and Virginia Ogden, of the California team. According to the Tribune, "the referee revealed the loss of some hair and a few loose teeth." Roller Derby participant Harriette "Babe" Topel at the Coliseum in 1953. Though the women of roller derby were more popular with fans, men were very much a part of the sport. Here, Bill Bogash, left, and Bob Satterfield, step over a fallen skater during a Coliseum match in October 1940. Bogash was the leader of the Chicago team and Satterfield, a New Yorker, would go on to coach the Chicago roller derby team and marry one of its' players, Betty Boyd. Betty and Bob had a daughter, Donna, who traveled with the team. Mary Lou Palermo, from top, Gerry Murray, and Katy King, shown here on May 27, 1948, represented Chicago at the roller derby tournament which opened on June 10, 1948, at the Coliseum in Chicago. Roller derby veterans Mary Casey and Terry Anderson practiced a move while trainees Betty Backus, of Baltimore, from left, and Barbara Begley and Irene Van Kirk, both of Chicago, watched along the rail during a tryout at the Coliseum in April 1950. Mary Youpelle of the Chicago Westerners hits the floor after being blocked by Midge "Toughie" Brasuhn of the Brooklyn Red Devils in a roller derby at the Coliseum on Oct. 29, 1952. A 20-year veteran of Chicago roller derby teams, Mary Lou Palermo trips teammate Bob Venter in a skills demonstration at a training school in Chicago in 1964. Katy King, left, and Gerry Murray, both of the Chicago team, apply make-up before skating into the roller derby ring on Oct. 22, 1946. Murray is in the Roller Derby Hall of Fame. Harriette "Babe" Topel, left, tries to stay on her feet as she gets blocked by Mary Lou Palermo in Nov. 1953 at the Coliseum. Joan Weston, left, and Cathy Reed collided in a practice on Oct. 17, 1963, to prepare for an upcoming series at the Coliseum. Louis Stasiuk, of the New York roller derby team, and Paul Gorski of the Chicago roller derby team, tangle and spill, during the sixth annual roller derby that opened at the Coliseum on Oct. 22, 1940. Louis Stasiuk, of the New York roller derby team, and Paul Gorski of the Chicago roller derby team, tangle and spill, then start to fight with Chicagoan Johnny Rosasco joining the fight during the sixth annual roller derby that opened at the Coliseum on Oct. 22, 1940. According to the Tribune, roller derby made its world debut in Chicago in 1934. Ronnie Powell, front, and Jeanne Goette, rear, both of the New York team, take a seat during the sixth annual roller derby at the Coliseum on Oct. 22, 1940. Over 1,000 newspaper carriers for The Herald-American were treated to a free night of roller derby at the Michigan Avenue Armory, located at Michigan Ave. and 16th St., in April 1943. Some of them gathered around Chicago roller derby star Dorothy "Johnnie the blonde bombshell" Kobusch. Kobusch was born in the Edgewater neighborhood of Chicago. Chicago's Gerry Murray, left, and Brooklyn's Annabelle Kealey collide with the rail on a turn during a match in Oct. 1946. Chicago's Gerry Murray stays on her feet as Midge "Toughie" Brasuhn, right, tries to take her out on June 10, 1948. Vera Minenko, left, tries to stay upright. Fans tuned in their televisions to watch legendary battles between Murray and Brasuhn, both in roller derby's Hall of Fame. In 1947, Murray became Chicago's team captain, but announced she'd have to retire in two years when her son Mike started school. She never retired. "That Gerry is the best skater in the business," applauded Billy Bogash, the Chicago men's team captain. Brasuhn was also the mother of a young boy. The published caption from 1949 reads: "Pileups like this occur when some of the ladies are brash enough to attempt a scoring drive. Shortly, helmets may be flung off and (the) wooden wheel contest might turn into (a) hair-pulling match." Monte Jean Payne, Chicago roller derby captain, Marilyn Bullock and Catherine Virva, of McKinley High School in Chicago, are in the dressing room during a roller derby at the Coliseum on April 1, 1949. Bullock had been skating with the derby for four years and lived in Hollywood, Ca., but was originally from Chicago and attended Stewart Elementary School. Chicago Westerners Roller Derby skaters Ann Pernice, 19, and Eleanor Weber, 24, watch from the penalty box at the Coliseum at a Roller Derby in 1950. During the month of November, two teams of ten men and women each, skated against each other, sometimes traveling at speeds up to 30 miles an hour. Chicago American news carriers wave their tickets to get autographed from Fred Noa, from left, Bert Wall, Dolores Doss and Bobbie Mateer, all of the Chicago Westerners roller derby team, on April 28, 1955, at the Coliseum. Mary Gray, 22, a member of the Chicago Westerners roller derby team, repairs her skates between periods at a roller derby at the Coliseum in 1950. Virginia Rushing, 22, from Oklahoma City, doubles over in pain after receiving a belt in the midsection during a roller derby at the Coliseum in 1951. The Tribune reported Rushing as saying, "This is a really terrific profession." Rushing, who grew bored with office work, continued saying, "I love it. It's the most exciting thing a girl can do." By 1951, Rushing had already suffered a broken pelvis and ankle. Referees and skaters try to pry loose Mary Lou Palermo of the Jersey team from the grip she has on the hair of Betty Boyd of the Chicago Westerners in a roller derby at the Coliseum in 1951. Palermo, who was from Chicago, started skating roller derby's when she was just 15 in 1944. A group of woman speed on a banked track during an undated roller derby in Chicago. "Ya dumb jerks!" yells Mary Lou Palermo, center, to the Jersey Jolters who caused a three-way spill at the Roller Derby at the Coliseum on Feb. 14, 1951. The Jersey Jolters beat the Chicago Westerners 22 to 21, but it took the easterners four overtime periods to score the victory in front of 2,703 fans. Palermo, who was from Chicago, started skating roller derby's when she was just 15 in 1944. A referee and a doctor aid Betty Boyd, 23, of the Jersey Jolters, who was knocked out in a fall during a roller derby at the Coliseum in 1951. At the time, Boyd had a daughter named Donna Jo, 2, who would travel with her to matches. Boyd is originally from Chattanooga, Tenn. Betty Boyd of the Jersey team is treated by Dr. James Alvian as her teammate and captain Annis Jansen watches at a roller derby at the Coliseum on Feb. 15, 1951. Mary Lou Palermo, left, and Midge "Toughie" Brasuhn were teammates for the Jersey Jolters and did hair and make-up before a smash-mouth playoff match in Chicago in June 1952. Both Brasuhn and Palermo, who played for many different teams, are in the Roller Derby Hall of Fame. Marjorie Clare "Toughie" Brasuhn (she went by the first name of Midge) flies over Betty Clements, Mary Lou Palermo and Harriette Topel at a roller derby at the Coliseum in Nov. 1953. Brasuhn was the sport's most recognized celebrity, known to fans as Toughie, and played for teams in New York and New Jersey during the 1940s and 50s. Toughie Brasuhn, left, and Betty Clements at a roller derby at the Coliseum in 1953. Anne Pernice, left, Midge "Toughie" Brashun, Mary Lou Palermo and Jean Porter get tangled up during a match at the Chicago Coliseum in Dec. 1953. Pernice and Palermo starred for the Chicago Westerners. Leo Seltzer in 1943. Seltzer was a sports promoter for the Chicago Coliseum who invented roller derby in the 1930s. — Maurice Seymour Studios (via Chicago Tribune)
How to Make Sublimation Shirts: Fallout Merch! Learn how to make your own sublimation shirts using a sublimation printer and polyester blank...
🛼Follow us IG @50shades.skates 🛼Our "Cookie Crazy" patches are sold as a set of 3 (cookie monster & 2 cookies) 🛼All accessories are for aesthetic purposes. Please don't use them for rough skating (skate parks). They are perfect for cruising the boardwalk, the streets, the rink etc.. 😊 🛼 All sales are final, if there is a problem with your order please contact me and we can work something out 🙂 🛼Thank you so much for shopping from my small shop and have a rad skate day!
Spaghetti Roller Disco
Holy Roller T-Shirt. Jesus Roller Skates Skating Shirt for Holy Skaters, rollerskaters, christians and Jesus fans everywhere. Original Holy Roller Shirt Design featuring classic Jesus on Roller skates funny artwork. -- Choose from our vast selection of magnets to match with your desired size to make the perfect custom magnet. Pick your favorite: Movies, TV Shows, Art, and so much more! Available in two sizes. Perfect to decorate your fridge, locker, or any magnetic surface with.
This product was designed by me and is printed just for you when you place an order. Sizing and color charts are available in the listing photos. If they're missing or you have any questions, please just reach out to me via Etsy messages! *Designs may vary slightly based on whether the shirt color calls for light or dark ink to remain visible .: 100% Airlume combed and ringspun cotton (fiber content may vary for different colors) .: Light fabric (4.2 oz/yd² (142 g/m²)) .: Retail fit .: Tear away label .: Runs true to size This product is printed upon order, which is why it takes a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions! Recommended Care Instructions: 1. Turn your T-shirt inside out. 2. Use cold water, let the washing machine fill up before putting shirt in. 3. Use a small amount of soap and don't use bleach. 4. Use the gentle cycle on your washing machine. 5. Air/Drip Dry your t-shirt or use the lowest heat setting on your dryer.
❤️ Hi there! Thank you for stopping by and checking out our store! Description: Roll into retro vibes with our 'Let The Good Times Roll' roller skate pun tee! Perfect for vintage 90s enthusiasts and roller skaters alike, this shirt combines fun wordplay with a nod to the good ol' days. Whether you're a skater girl or know someone who loves to glide through life, this tee makes an ideal gift. Embrace the funky and nostalgic spirit of roller skating culture with this stylish, compact piece that effortlessly captures the essence of carefree, joyous times on wheels! Bella Canvas 3001 - 100% airlume combed and ringspun cotton (fabrication may be different for certain colors) - Blank product is manufactured in various countries - Fabric weight: 4.2 oz/yd² (142 g/m²) - Runs true to size - Retail fit - Side seams - Tear away label Care Instructions - Wash in cold water, max 30 C or 86F. - Use non-chlorine bleach only when necessary. - Do not dry clean. - Do not iron. - Tumble Dry Low. All Sales Are Final 👉 Since all of our items are custom printed once ordered we do not allow returns or exchanges. 👉 Everyone has their own idea of the perfect fit. Please check the size guides in the images section to avoid disappointment. 👉 Please note that there may be slight color variations from the photos due to differences in computer monitors and calibrations. 👉 If you enter wrong address with your order, we will try to help you if you message us from the message box only if the item has not been made and processed to the packaging level to ship the item. 👉 If there are any issues with your orders, please reach out and we are happy to make it right. ⏰ I apologize for any delay in responding to your questions due to the time difference. Rest assured, I will reply to you as soon as possible. 🙋🏻♀️ You can find the rest of our products by following the link to our store below: https://fitasticshop.etsy.com
They See Me Rollin Roller Skating Shirt / Roller Skate Shirt / Gift for Roller Skater / Skating Gifts / Roller Derby Shirts / Rollerblades Lover / Retro Vintage Print / Skate Design / Skate Club Outfit / Roller Disco Attire / Recreational Sports Tee / Men Women Kids Boys Girls / T shirt Tees Tshirt / Tank Top / Racerback / Sweatshirt / Hoodie UNISEX SHIRT: This tee feels soft and lightweight, with the right amount of stretch. It's comfortable and flattering for both men and women. • 100% combed and ring-spun cotton (heather colors contain polyester) • Fabric weight: 4.2 oz (142 g/m2) • Shoulder-to-shoulder taping • Side-seamed WOMEN's SHIRT: A beautiful tee, pre-shrunk to make sure your size is maintained throughout several washes, and a classic fit. • 100% jersey knit • Pre-shrunk • Seamless, double-need ⅞” collar • Taped neck and shoulders • Classic fit MEN'S TANK: A classic, all-purpose unisex tank. A timeless classic intended for anyone looking for great quality and softness. • 100% combed and ringspun cotton • The black color is 50% polyester/25% combed/25% ringspun cotton/rayon • Side-seamed, unisex sizing WOMEN's TANK: This racerback tank is soft, lightweight, and form-fitting with a flattering cut and raw edge seams for an edgy touch. • 50% polyester/25% combed ring-spun cotton/25% rayon • Fabric weight: 4.2 oz (142 g/m2) • Raw edge seams • Fabric is laundered to reduce shrinkage KID'S TEE: A lightweight and awesome youth tee, made of 100% cotton. Comes pre-shrunk so the fit stays the same over time and multiple wash cycles. • 100% ring-spun cotton (heather grey has polyester) • Pre-shrunk • Tubular construction • Shoulder-to-shoulder tape • Double-needle sleeve and bottom hem HOODIE: A cozy sweatshirt to curl up in. It is soft, smooth, and stylish. It's also perfect for cooler evenings! • 50% cotton/50% polyester • Reduced pilling and softer air-jet spun yarn • Double-lined hood • 1x1 athletic rib knit cuffs and waistband with spandex • Double-needle stitching throughout • Front pouch pocket
Roller Girl
Whether you roller skate at roller discos, the park, skate parks or on the derby track, this pin badge is for you. Hard enamel pin badge with a matte finish and shiny silver coloured inlay. It has a clutch back and measures 3.2cm x 2.9cm. Please check the size before buying! Please read my shop policies and FAQs carefully before making a purchase. You can find them on the "Shipping & Policies" tab under the listing pictures or via this link: https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/fairycakes?ref=hdr_shop_menu#policies P.S. If you like roller derby you should check out these awesome pins we designed for Glasgow Roller Derby: www.glasgowrollerderby.com/merch
ROOMBIRTH.studio
This listing is for a pack of 14 waterproof vinyl roller derby stickers. Stickers are made from white matte waterproof vinyl sticker paper and further protected with PVC free laminate. Stickers measure 2.008-3.316 inches in width and 1.806-3.264 inches in height. All items are made in a smoke-free, pet friendly home. If items are damaged during shipping, please contact me ASAP and a like item will be offered as replacement. Shipping times may vary depending on demand. All items are made to order. Business days DO NOT include weekends or holidays. Questions? Feel free to message me!
Decorate laptops, Hydro Flasks, cars and more with removable kiss-cut, vinyl decal stickers. Glossy, matte, and transparent options in various sizes. Super durable and water-resistant. Let The Good Times Roll - 90's roller skating
Unique pet bandanas for dogs and cats. Shop custom printed triangle pet scarves designed and sold by independent artists.. Show your support for your favourite roller derby league with some Northern Brisbane Rollers merch! NBR is a not-for-profit organisation and completely run by volunteers – profits from our merchandise goes directly back into our league to help keep us rolling.
Roller Skate Keychain - Let's take a trip to the roller disco with our roller skate rainbow keychain !! Fun gift for roller derby girls, or roller skating party favors! ♥ Measures approx. 2 1/2 h x 2 w ♥ Materials: hard enamel & polished gold plating ♥ Designed by & exclusive to Wildflower + Co.; logo on backside ♥ Imported ♥ Product safety - intended for use by adults only; CA residents – see shop policies for Prop 65 warning ♥ Includes 1 keychain Make it your own!
