1923 Niagara vs. Colgate football game

The game is known for the Niagara team refusing to tackle their opponents during play and intentionally allowing them to score multiple times.

Opposing coach Dick Harlow wanted nothing to do with the rule change and insisted on the standard 15 minutes.

[4] Dwyer told his team "I will dismiss from the squad any man who makes a tackle.

[3] Colgate's star halfback, Ed Tryon, scored a team record seven touchdowns in the game.

His 42 total points also remain a Colgate record for a single game.