1923 Princeton Tigers football team

1923 Princeton Tigers football
ConferenceIndependent
Record3–3–1
Head coach
CaptainA. Barr Snively
Home stadiumPalmer Stadium
1923 Eastern college football independents records
Conf. Overall
Team W   L   T W   L   T
Cornell   –   8 – 0 – 0
Yale   –   8 – 0 – 0
St. John's   –   5 – 0 – 1
Dartmouth   –   8 – 1 – 0
Syracuse   –   8 – 1 – 0
Boston College   –   7 – 1 – 1
Rutgers   –   7 – 1 – 1
Washington & Jefferson   –   6 – 1 – 1
Holy Cross   –   8 – 2 – 0
Lafayette   –   6 – 1 – 2
Tufts   –   6 – 2 – 0
Army   –   6 – 2 – 1
Colgate   –   6 – 2 – 1
Geneva   –   6 – 2 – 1
Lehigh   –   6 – 2 – 1
NYU   –   6 – 2 – 1
Penn State   –   6 – 2 – 1
Vermont   –   6 – 3 – 1
Brown   –   6 – 4 – 0
Harvard   –   4 – 3 – 1
Carnegie Tech   –   4 – 3 – 1
Penn   –   5 – 4 – 0
Pittsburgh   –   5 – 4 – 0
Bucknell   –   4 – 4 – 1
Columbia   –   4 – 4 – 1
Duquesne   –   4 – 4 – 0
  –   3 – 3 – 1
Franklin & Marshall   –   3 – 5 – 1
Drexel   –   2 – 6 – 0
Buffalo   –   2 – 5 – 1
Fordham   –   2 – 7 – 0
Boston University   –   1 – 6 – 0
Villanova   –   0 – 7 – 1
Temple   –   0 – 5 – 0
CCNY   –   0 – 7 – 0
Springfield   –   0 – 7 – 0

The 1923 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1923 college football season. The team finished with a 3–3–1 record under 10th-year head coach Bill Roper.[1] No Princeton players were first-team honorees on the 1923 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 6 Johns HopkinsW 16–7
October 13 Georgetown
  • Palmer Stadium
  • Princeton, NJ
W 17–0
October 20 Notre Dame
  • Palmer Stadium
  • Princeton, NJ
L 2–2530,000[2]
October 27vs. NavyT 3–3
November 3 Swarthmore
  • Palmer Stadium
  • Princeton, NJ
W 35–6
November 10 Harvard
  • Palmer Stadium
  • Princeton, NJ (rivalry)
L 0–5
November 17at Yale L 0–27

References

  1. ^ "1923 Princeton Tigers Schedule and Results". SR/College Football. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
  2. ^ "Fast, Rugged Irish Gallop Roughshod Over Tiger Eleven". The Indianapolis Star. October 21, 1923. p. 37 – via Newspapers.com.