The concept sparked such attention that a Princeton team was asked to compete. Princeton's quartet of J.A. Chapman, George McCampbell, Isaac Brokow, and Theodore Turner broke away in the homestretch to beat Penn by eight yards with a time of 3:34.0. The winning streak would continue for the Collegiate Football Association until it was stopped by Yale in 1916. Chapman had been elected class president at Princeton. He resigned to play football full-time. The other members of the team were all seniors, and they used the opportunity to go out on top. Turner was the captain of the team and one of the most powerful players on it. He was a native of Pennsylvania and he died in 1919 at the age of 36. McCampbell came from New York City and he played center on the team. He was 21 years old when he died in 1920 after an injury while playing in a baseball game at Princeton. Brokow came from Russia and he played right guard on the team. He graduated last on the list of students who attended Princeton University. He died in 1922 at the age of 29. Penn's coach was William H. Spaulding who later went on to become the head coach at Columbia University. He is considered by many to be the father of American football because of his role in developing the sport during its early days. He has also been credited with introducing several rules changes including allowing players to wear helmets.