Charlie Caldwell (College football.  Born, Bristol, VA-TN, Aug. 2, 1901; died, Princeton, NJ, Nov. 1, 1957.)  In the glory days of single-wing football at Princeton, Charles W. Caldwell, Jr., abjured the T-formation successfully by winning with the supposedly “outmoded” formation.  Caldwell took over the Tigers in 1945, moving from Williams.  His immediate post-war teams were not good (14-15-2 from 1945-48).  A dramatic improvement in talent led to a commensurate improvement in the record to 6-3 in 1949.  Led by Dick Kazmaier, the Tigers started a 24-game winning streak that included 9-0 seasons in 1950 and 1951.  Penn broke the streak with a 13-7 win at Princeton in 1952, but Princeton then won nine more to give the Tigers 33 wins in 34 games.  In his 12 seasons (1945-56) at Princeton, Caldwell was 70-30-3.  An athlete in his younger days, Caldwell was a baseball pitcher who earned a brief trip to the Yankees in 1925.  He pitched in only three games (0-0) but while pitching batting practice hit first baseman Wally Pipp with a stray pitch, leading to the sequence of events that put Lou Gehrig at first for the Yankees for the next 14 years.