Carl Storck

Carl H. Storck (born November 14, 1892 – March 13, 1950)[1] was a co-founder of the National Football League (NFL), as well as the founding owner of the Dayton Triangles.After graduation, Stork played semi-pro football for a local team that would later become the Dayton Triangles.Upon the death of Joe Carr, Storck served as president of the National Football League.In 1941 the league created the position of Commissioner and named Elmer Layden to the post.He worked full-time as a foreman in the Inspection and Packing Department of the National Cash Register Company.
Carol StorckKarl StorckDayton, OhioSt. Mary's CollegePresident of the NFLJoseph CarrElmer LaydenSt. Mary's (OH)Dayton TrianglesPro Football ReferenceNational Football LeagueUniversity of Daytonsemi-proRalph HayHupmobileBill DwyerBrooklynBrooklyn DodgersJoe CarrCommissionerNational Cash Register CompanyNeurastheniaDayton Triangles head coachesLouis ClarkAl MahrtBud TalbottGreasy NealeLou MahrtFaye AbbottNFL commissionersJim ThorpeBert BellAustin GunselPete RozellePaul TagliabueRoger Goodellfounded the National Football LeagueCanton, OhioAkron ProsFrank NiedArt RanneyCanton BulldogsCleveland IndiansStan CofallJimmy O'DonnellDecatur StaleysGeorge HalasMorgan O'BrienHammond ProsDoc YoungMassillon TigersMuncie FlyersEarl BallCooney CheckayeRacine (Chicago) CardinalsChris O'BrienRochester JeffersonsLeo LyonsRock Island IndependentsWalter Flanigan