501 points while allowing their opponents no points at all. The 49 points they scored in the 1902 Rose Bowl game brought their season total to 550 to 0. Game summary The playing field was 110 yards long Touchdowns counted five points, field goals five, and conversions one (under modern scoring, the score would be 52–0) The game was divided into two thirty-minute halves A team had to make five yards in three downs to make a first down Forward passes were not allowed Substitutions were used infrequently, as 11 men usually played the entire game The game ended with eight minutes left on the clock upon request of Stanford captain Ralph Fisher and by agreement with Michigan team captain Hugh White. The time of halves was 35 minutes and 27 minutes, the latter shortened at the request of Stanford. Scoring First half Michigan – Neil Snow 5-yard run (Bruce Shorts kick) 6–0 Michigan – Everett Sweeley 20-yard field goal 11–0 Michigan – Curtis Redden 25-yard punt return (Shorts kick) 17–0 Second half Michigan – Snow 2-yard run (kick failed) 22–0 Michigan – Redden 25-yard fumble recovery (Shorts kick) 28–0 Michigan – Snow 8-yard run (kick failed) 33–0 Michigan – Snow 17-yard run (kick failed) 38–0 Michigan – Snow 4-yard run (Shorts kick) 44–0 Michigan – Albert E. Herrnstein 21-yard run (kick failed) 49–0 Statistics Game records Aftermath The game was so lopsided that for the next 13 years, the Tournament of Roses officials ran chariot races, ostrich races, and other various events instead of football. But, on New Year's Day 1916 football returned to stay as Washington State University defeated Brown University in the first annual Tournament of Roses football game. At Stanford, rugby replaced football from the 1906 season through the 1917 season. In record keeping, Neil Snow's five touchdowns are noted along with the "modern" Rose Bowl record of four touchdowns held by Eric Ball, Sam Cunningham, and Ron Dayne. Snow was named the Most Valuable Player of the game when the award was created in 1953 and selections were made retroactively. The initial attendance has varied according to different sources. The ESPN BCS article lists the attendance as 8,500. The Michigan football media guide and Michigan articles list the attendance as 8,000. The Official 2007 NCAA Division I football records book lists the attendance at 8,000. Tournament Park would be the site for the second to