Murray Riley ( born Murray Stewart Riley ; born October 5, 1925 ) is an Australian rower, bronze medalist at the 1956 Olympic Games [1] . He worked as a policeman, later became a criminal.
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 Riley (third left, bottom row) as part of the Olympic team at the Helsinki Games (1952) | |
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He represented Australia at the 1952 and 1956 Olympic Games . On the last coffins in a pair of two with Mervyn Wood . After the career of a policeman ( Australian Police , 1943-1962) he became known as a criminal. Engaged in or charged with drug trafficking, fraud, and computer crime. Changed the name to Murray Lee Stewart . He escaped several times from British prisons (usually a minimum level of security, from where you could just leave). He maintained contact with the American mafia, the IRA . In the end, a donkey in his native Australia. The extradition of him back to the UK is considered unlikely [2] .
See also
- CIA Drug Allegations
Notes
- ↑ Murray Riley Bio, Stats, and Results . Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Date of treatment October 3, 2018.
- ↑ Mitchell A. 1994, “Pimpernel tipped to return home,” Herald Sun , January 9, 1994.
Links
- Murray Riley's profile at Sports Reference.com
- The Sydney Morning Herald (August 4, 1978). "Riley admits conspiracy drug charge."
- The Sydney Morning Herald (Thursday, 17 November 1983). "One Halloween in San Francisco." Newspaper clipping showing photograph of Salvatore (Sal) Amarena.
- Ian Davis. The Age (Friday, 18 November 1983). "Hawke: I contacted teamster man." Newspaper clipping showing photograph of Murray Stewart Riley with Salvatore (Sal) Amarena.