About: Ray Powell

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About: Ray Powell Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Ray Powell was a modern-day author of Oz works. He wrote The Raggedys in Oz (1991) and Mr. Flint in Oz (1987).

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rdfs:label	Ray Powell
rdfs:comment	Ray Powell was a modern-day author of Oz works. He wrote The Raggedys in Oz (1991) and Mr. Flint in Oz (1987). He played junior hockey with the Brantford Lions in 1943-44 and also played two games for the Pittsburgh Hornets. In 1944-45 Powell turned pro with the Baltimore Orioles of the Eastern Hockey League. In 1946 Powell was traded from the Toronto Maple Leafs to the Detroit Red Wings and then to the Chicago Blackhawks. He saw no action with the Leafs nor the Wings. In 1951 the Hawks traded Powell to the Providence Reds. He was the most valuable player and leading scorer in 1951-52.
sameAs	dbr:Ray_Powell_(ice_hockey)
dcterms:subject	Pittsburgh Hornets players Buffalo Bisons players Canadian ice hockey players Providence Reds players Baltimore Orioles players Chicago Blackhawks players Quebec Aces players Born in 1925 Non-canonical Authors New Haven Ramblers players New York Rovers players Kansas City Pla-Mors (USHL) players Victoria Cougars players Omaha Knights (USHL) players Fort Worth Rangers (USHL) players Brantford Lions alumni Kelowna Packers players Milwaukee Sea Gulls players
abstract	Ray Powell was a modern-day author of Oz works. He wrote The Raggedys in Oz (1991) and Mr. Flint in Oz (1987). He played junior hockey with the Brantford Lions in 1943-44 and also played two games for the Pittsburgh Hornets. In 1944-45 Powell turned pro with the Baltimore Orioles of the Eastern Hockey League. In 1946 Powell was traded from the Toronto Maple Leafs to the Detroit Red Wings and then to the Chicago Blackhawks. He saw no action with the Leafs nor the Wings. He won the Most Valuable Player award in 1949-50 in the United States Hockey League. This helped get him into the Chicago Black Hawks in 1950-51. He played 31 games for the Hawks, scoring 7 goals and 15 assists. This was the extent of his NHL career. In 1951 the Hawks traded Powell to the Providence Reds. He was the most valuable player and leading scorer in 1951-52. Powell would play in the minor pros until 1957. He then joined the senior Kelowna Packers of the Western International Hockey League until he retired in 1961.
is Writer of	Mr. Flint in Oz

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