The Rutgers squad traveled to Princeton for a rematch a week after the Princeton/Rutgers game, which Princeton won 8-0. The Tigers were a strong force in the early days of college football, winning 22 of the first 40 national titles (1869–1909), thanks in part to their development of the sport. They have only lost once since then. During this time period, Princeton played in four consecutive championship games, winning three of them. In fact, they are still looking for their first loss today! They beat Harvard 6-4 on Thanksgiving Day in 1892, and then defeated Yale 9-0 two weeks later. The 1892 season was the last time that Princeton failed to score any points in a game; from then on, they always scored at least one point per game. In 1903, Princeton went undefeated during the regular season, beating each opponent by an average of more than 30 points per game. That year, they also had one of the most memorable games in history against Penn, who was considered one of the best teams at the time. The game was called the "Game of the Century" because it was expected to be a close battle but then turned out to be one of the most one-sided contests ever with a final score of Princeton 49-0 Penn. In 1909, Princeton again went undefeated during the regular season, this time winning every game by a margin of at least 20 points.