About: dbkwik:resource/jgH3feS3EwFtgiDCslDLfg==

Property	Value
rdf:type	Ice Hockey Player
rdfs:label	Jack Riley (b. 1919)
rdfs:comment	Jack Riley (born June 14, 1919) is a retired professional ice hockey player and executive. He was born in Toronto, Ontario. Riley played nine seasons of professional hockey, primarily in the Eastern Hockey League for the Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Falcons and Washington Lions. After retiring as a player in 1950 he became the Lions head coach. In 1975 he became Commissioner of the Southern Hockey League, and from 1979 to 1983 was President of the International Hockey League.
dcterms:subject	Canadian ice hockey players Baltimore Orioles players Canadian ice hockey coaches Canadian ice hockey general managers Washington Lions players Rochester Americans coaches Baltimore Clippers (EHL, 1945–1950) players Pittsburgh Penguins general managers Hershey Bears players Born in 1919 Tulsa Oilers (USHL) players Baltimore Clippers (EHL, 1945–1950) coaches Washington Lions general managers Rochester Americans general managers Washington Lions coaches Philadelphia Falcons players
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Birth Date	1919-06-14
Height in	9
Birth Place	Canada Ontario Toronto, Ontario
Title	List of Pittsburgh Penguins general managers
career start	1938
career end	1950
played for	Baltimore Blades Washington Lions Baltimore Orioles Tulsa Oilers Hershey Bears Philadelphia Falcons
weight lb	178
shoots	Right
Before	Red Kelly none
Years	1967 1972
After	Red Kelly Jack Button
Height ft	5
Position	Winger (ice hockey)
abstract	Jack Riley (born June 14, 1919) is a retired professional ice hockey player and executive. He was born in Toronto, Ontario. Riley played nine seasons of professional hockey, primarily in the Eastern Hockey League for the Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Falcons and Washington Lions. After retiring as a player in 1950 he became the Lions head coach. In 1959 he became general manager of the American Hockey League's Rochester Americans. He served in that capacity until 1964, and in 1966 left the Americans organization for the general manager's position with one of the National Hockey League's new teams: the Pittsburgh Penguins. He served as the Penguins' general manager from their founding to the spring of 1970, and then in a second term from January, 1972 to January, 1974. In 1975 he became Commissioner of the Southern Hockey League, and from 1979 to 1983 was President of the International Hockey League.