E. J. Stewart

Stewart was the son of a Methodist minister and had played football and basketball at Mount Union College, located in Alliance, Ohio. He had attended medical school at Western Reserve University, located in Cleveland, where he played on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, graduating in 1903.{{Cite web |url=http://www.huskers.com/pdf7/80189.pdf |title=Archived copy |access-date=2017-06-05 |archive-date=2018-06-27 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180627034353/http://www.huskers.com/pdf7/80189.pdf |url-status=dead }} Stewart was the first athlete to letter in four sports at Case Western Reserve.{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=oxVwBAAAQBAJ&dq=E.+J.+Stewart+mount+union&pg=PA251|title = 100 Things Clemson Fans Should Know & do Before They die|isbn = 9781600789977|last1 = Sahadi|first1 = Lou|date = October 2014}}

In the early 1900s, Stewart organized a pro football team in Massillon, Ohio called the Massillon Tigers. Ed, a young and ambitious editor of the city newspaper The Evening Independent, was named as the team's first coach. At this time, Massillon was involved in a rivalry with the cross-county, Canton Bulldogs. Both teams spent lavish amounts of money to bring in ringers from out of town.{{cite journal|title=Ohio Tiger Trap |journal=Coffin Corner |publisher=Professional Football Researchers Association |pages=1–4 |url=http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Articles/Ohio_Tiger_Trap.pdf |author=Carroll, Bob |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120226105857/http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Articles/Ohio_Tiger_Trap.pdf |archive-date=February 26, 2012 }} Prior to the 1906 season, a news story in The Plain Dealer alleged that the Bulldogs were financially broke and could not pay its players for that final game. Many Canton followers believed the story had originated in Massillon as a trick to discredit their team and make it tougher for Canton to recruit players for 1906. Since Stewart had newspaper connections, he was believed by Canton to have planted the story.

The Tigers had won every "Ohio League" championship from 1902 to 1906. In 1906, Stewart was promoted from coach to the Tigers' manager. Sherburn Wightman, who was coached by Amos Alonzo Stagg, was named the team's new coach.

In 1906, Stewart was a figure in a betting scandal between the two clubs. The Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal was the first major scandal in professional football. It was also the first known case of professional gamblers attempting to fix a professional sport. The scandal began with an allegation made by a Massillon newspaper charging the Bulldogs' coach, Blondy Wallace, and Tigers end, Walter East, with conspiring to fix a two-game championship series between the two clubs. When the Tigers won the second and final game of the series and were named pro football's champions, Wallace was accused of throwing the game for Canton.{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rCnbhSRZpgIC | title=Pigskin: The Early Years of Pro Football | first=Robert W. | last=Peterson | isbn=0-19-511913-4 | publisher=Oxford University Press | year=1997}}

Stewart charged, through the Massillon Independent, that an actual attempt was made to bribe some of the Tiger players and that Wallace had been involved.

Stewart never stated that either the first or second Canton-Massillon game was fixed. Instead, his accusation was that an attempt had been made to bribe some Massillion players before the first game. According to Stewart, Tiny Maxwell and Bob Shiring of Massillon had been solicited to throw the first game by East. Maxwell and Shiring then reported the offer to Wightman and the scandal ended before it began. East was then released by the Tigers. Only then was Wallace named by Stewart of being East's accomplice.

The scandal was said to have ruined professional football in Ohio until the mid-1910s. However, some others argue that the expense of placing all-star teams on the field each week also put a damper on the sport. The Canton Morning News put a $20,000 price tag on the Massillon Tigers 1906 team, while many speculate that the Bulldogs roster probably cost even more. Still others contend that the games involving top teams such as Canton and Massilon were too one-sided and lacked excitement. Many towns in Ohio still fielded clubs over the next several years, however these new pros consisted more of sandlotters, with only the occasional ringer. A second incarnation of the Bulldogs would be established in 1911 and later won two championships in the National Football League (NFL).{{cite journal|title=Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever |journal=PFRA Annual |publisher=Professional Football Researchers Association |volume=5 |year=1984 |pages=1–16 |url=http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Coffin_Corner/06-An-209.pdf |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131204032937/http://www.profootballresearchers.org/Coffin_Corner/06-An-209.pdf |archive-date=December 4, 2013 }}

Stewart's first collegiate head coaching position was as the head football coach at Mount Union College. He coached two seasons there.{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/84197366/|title=Mt. Union Loses Coach|newspaper=The Salem News|location=Salem, Ohio|date=December 12, 1908|access-date=August 9, 2023}} He posted a 9–2 record in 1907.{{cite web|url=http://www.cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/coaching/alltime_coach_year_by_year.php?coachid=2234|title=College Football Data Warehouse|access-date=January 7, 2008|archive-date=March 10, 2008|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080310230525/http://www.cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/coaching/alltime_coach_year_by_year.php?coachid=2234|url-status=dead}} Stewart was also the head coach of the Mount Union men's basketball team for one season. He coached the team for one season posting a record of 18–3 in the 1907–08 season.{{cite web|url=http://www.muc.edu/athletics/men_s_teams/basketball/archive/past_media_guides/2005_06_media_guide|title=OSU Basketball Media Guide|publisher=muc.edu|pages=18|access-date=January 7, 2008}}{{dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

In 1909, Stewart was hired as the head men's basketball coach at Purdue University just days before the season began. He led the team to a record of 8–4, their first winning season in four years.{{cite web|url=http://graphics.fansonly.com/photos/schools/pur/sports/m-baskbl/auto_pdf/mg0304-history.pdf |title=History of Purdue Basketball|pages= 28|access-date=January 7, 2008}}

From 1911 to 1916, Stewart was the head coach of the men's basketball team at Oregon State, then known as Oregon Agricultural College. In his five seasons as the head basketball coach at OAC, Stewart posted a record of 67–33.{{cite web|url=http://admin.xosn.com//pdf3/52005.pdf?SPSID=27770&SPID=1954&DB_OEM_ID=4700|title=OSU Basketball Media Guide|publisher=osubeavers.com|pages=140|access-date=January 7, 2008|archive-date=February 11, 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120211180143/http://admin.xosn.com//pdf3/52005.pdf?SPSID=27770&SPID=1954&DB_OEM_ID=4700|url-status=dead}}

While at Oregon State, he also coached the Oregon State Beavers baseball team during the 1912 season. He coached the team to a 5–9 record.{{cite web|url=http://www.osubeavers.com/pdf3/65329.pdf?ATCLID=810447&SPID=1962&DB_OEM_ID=4700&SPSID=38155 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303231411/http://www.osubeavers.com/pdf3/65329.pdf?ATCLID=810447&SPID=1962&DB_OEM_ID=4700&SPSID=38155 |url-status=dead |archive-date=March 3, 2016 |title=OSU Baseball History|publisher=osubeavers.com|pages= 115|access-date=January 7, 2008}}

Pulling the triple threat for Oregon State, Stewart also coached the Oregon State Beavers football team from 1913 to 1915. In football, he compiled a 15–5–5 record.{{cite web|url=http://www.osubeavers.com/pdf3/79999.pdf?ATCLID=153842&SPID=1952&DB_OEM_ID=4700&SPSID=27968|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150724071547/http://www.osubeavers.com/pdf3/79999.pdf?ATCLID=153842&SPID=1952&DB_OEM_ID=4700&SPSID=27968|url-status=dead|archive-date=2015-07-24|title=Oregon State Football Media Guide|publisher=osubeavers.com|access-date=January 7, 2008}}

From 1916 to 1917, Stewart was the head coach of the University of Nebraska football team. In his two seasons at the helm, he led the team to the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association title each year and posted an 11–4 record overall. After the conclusion of the 1917 football season, Stewart took over as head basketball coach and remained in that capacity from 1917 to 1919. He coached the Cornhuskers to a 17–14 record over those two seasons.{{cite web |url=http://www.huskers.com//pdf7/102025.pdf?ATCLID=28578&SPSID=27&SPID=24&DB_OEM_ID=100 |title=Nebraska Basketball Media Guide |publisher=huskers.com |access-date=January 7, 2008 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://www.webcitation.org/5ghdVXN4P?url=http://www.huskers.com//pdf7/134543.pdf |archive-date=May 12, 2009 }}

In the spring of 1921, Stewart became the head baseball coach at Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina—now known as Clemson University. That spring was a busy one for Stewart as he also coached the track and field team and ran spring practice for football, all while coaching the baseball team. He coached the baseball team for just the 1921 season and the track program from 1921 to 1923.{{cite web|url=http://clemsontigers.cstv.com/sports/m-baskbl/spec-rel/121206aab.html|title=Clemson Basketball Media Guide|publisher=clemsontigers.cstv.com|pages=155|access-date=January 7, 2008|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071214070707/http://clemsontigers.cstv.com/sports/m-baskbl/spec-rel/121206aab.html|archive-date=December 14, 2007}}

In the fall of 1921, Stewart coached his first season of football at Clemson. He remained there for two seasons, the 1921 and 1922 seasons, and compiled a 6–10–2 record.

As soon as the football season of 1921 ended, Stewart jumped into his 4th head coaching role at Clemson at coached the basketball team. He coached the basketball from 1921 to 1923. In his two seasons at the helm, he led Clemson to a 19–19 record.

University of Texas athletic director L. Theo Bellmont hired Stewart from Clemson to lead both the Longhorns football and Longhorns basketball programs in 1923.

A medical school graduate, a piano enthusiast, a former sportswriter, a one-time automobile dealership owner, and a veteran coach, E.J. Stewart quickly became a popular figure across diverse segments of the university population. His oratory eloquence landed him an open job offer from the head of the UT English Department, should he ever decide to quit coaching and desire other work.

Some have speculated that Stewart's devotion to his varied non-athletic interests was the root cause of his football and basketball teams' decline in performance over his tenure."All-time Longhorn Head Coaches," [http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/pages/winningtrads/coach_index.html mackbrown-texasfootball.com] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061103080850/http://www.mackbrown-texasfootball.com/pages/winningtrads/coach_index.html |date=November 3, 2006 }} He led the Longhorn football team to an 8–0–1 record during the 1923 season; his following teams finished with records of 5–3–1, 6–2–1, and 5–4. Stewart led the Longhorn basketball team to a perfect 23–0 mark and a Southwest Conference championship during the 1923–24 season, but his subsequent teams finished 17–8, 12–10, and 13–9.{{cite book |last=McConnell|first=Scott |title=2006-07 Texas Basketball Media Guide |publisher=UT Athletics, 2006 |location=Austin}}

This decline in his teams' performance resulted in the popular Stewart's controversial dismissal following the 1926–27 season.

Stewart ended his career at the College of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Texas—now known as the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP)—where he compiled a 5–6–3 record.

On November 18, 1929, Stewart was shot and killed by a deer-hunting companion.{{cite web |url=http://www.texassports.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/fb-head-coaches.html |title=Archived copy |access-date=September 22, 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121119064141/http://www.texassports.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/fb-head-coaches.html |archive-date=November 19, 2012 }} Mack Brown TexasFootball.com He was interred at Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland.

{{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = no }}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Mount Union Purple

| conf = Independent

| startyear = 1907

| endyear = single

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1907

| name = Mount Union

| overall = 9–2

| conference =

| confstanding =

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Mount Union

| overall = 9–2

| confrecord =

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Allegheny Gators

| conf = Independent

| startyear = 1909

| endyear = 1911

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1909

| name = Allegheny

| overall = 2–4–1

| conference =

| confstanding =

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1910

| name = Allegheny

| overall = 3–1–1

| conference =

| confstanding =

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1911

| name = Allegheny

| overall = 4–4–1

| conference =

| confstanding =

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Allegheny

| overall = 9–9–3

| confrecord =

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Oregon Agricultural Aggies

| conf = Northwest Conference

| startyear = 1913

| endyear = 1915

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1913

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall = 3–2–3

| conference = 3–1–1

| confstanding = 2nd

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1914

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall = 7–0–2

| conference = 2–0–2

| confstanding = 2nd

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1915

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall = 5–3

| conference = 2–2

| confstanding = 4th

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall = 15–5–5

| confrecord = 7–3–3

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Nebraska Cornhuskers

| conf = Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association

| startyear = 1916

| endyear = 1917

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship = conference

| year = 1916

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 6–2

| conference = 3–1

| confstanding = 1st

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship = conference

| year = 1917

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 5–2

| conference = 2–0

| confstanding = 1st

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 11–4

| confrecord = 5–1

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Clemson Tigers

| conf = Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association

| startyear = 1921

| endyear = single

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1921

| name = Clemson

| overall = 1–6–2

| conference = 0–5–2

| confstanding = 21st

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Clemson Tigers

| conf = Southern Conference

| startyear = 1922

| endyear = single

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1922

| name = Clemson

| overall = 5–4

| conference = 1–2

| confstanding = T–11th

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Clemson

| overall = 6–10–2

| confrecord = 1–7–2

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Texas Longhorns

| conf = Southwest Conference

| startyear = 1923

| endyear = 1926

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1923

| name = Texas

| overall = 8–0–1

| conference = 2–0–1

| confstanding = 2nd

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1924

| name = Texas

| overall = 5–3–1

| conference = 2–3

| confstanding = 6th

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1925

| name = Texas

| overall = 6–2–1

| conference = 2–1–1

| confstanding = T–2nd

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1926

| name = Texas

| overall = 5–4

| conference = 2–2

| confstanding = T–3rd

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Texas

| overall = 24–9–3

| confrecord = 8–6–2

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Texas Mines Miners

| conf = Independent

| startyear = 1927

| endyear = 1928

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1927

| name = Texas Mines

| overall = 2–2–2

| conference =

| confstanding =

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| year = 1928

| name = Texas Mines

| overall = 3–4–1

| conference =

| confstanding =

| bowlname =

| bowloutcome =

| bcsbowl =

| ranking = no

| ranking2 = no

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Texas Mines

| overall = 5–6–3

| confrecord =

}}

{{CFB Yearly Record End

| overall = 79–45–16

| bowls = no

| poll = no

| polltype =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | conference = | postseason = | poll = }}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Mount Union Purple

| conference = Independent

| startyear = 1907

| endyear = 1908

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1907–08

| name = Mount Union

| overall = 18–3

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record subtotal

| name = Mount Union

| overall = 18–3 ({{Winning percentage|18|3}})

| confrecord =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Purdue Boilermakers

| conference = Western Conference

| startyear = 1908

| endyear = 1909

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Entry

| championship =

| season = 1908–09

| name = Purdue

| overall = 8–4

| conference = 6–4

| confstanding = 2nd

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Purdue

| overall = 8–4

| confrecord = 6–4

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Allegheny Gators

| conference = Independent

| startyear = 1909

| endyear = 1912

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1909–10

| name = Allegheny

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1910–11

| name = Allegheny

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1911–12

| name = Allegheny

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal

| name = Allegheny

| overall =

| confrecord =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Oregon Agricultural Aggies

| conference = Northwest Conference

| startyear = 1911

| endyear = 1915

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship = conference

| season = 1911–12

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1912–13

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1913–14

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1914–15

| name = Oregon Agricultural

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Oregon Agricultural Aggies

| conference = Northwest Conference / Pacific Coast Conference

| startyear = 1915

| endyear = 1916

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1915–16

| name = Oregon Aggies

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record subtotal

| name = Oregon Aggies

| overall = 67–33 ({{Winning percentage|67|33}})

| confrecord =

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Nebraska Cornhuskers

| conference= Missouri Valley Conference

| startyear = 1916

| endyear = 1919

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1916–17

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 12–10

| conference = 4–8

| confstanding = 5th

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1917–18

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 7–7

| conference = 4–5

| confstanding = T–4th

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1918–19

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 10–6

| conference = 10–6

| confstanding = 3rd

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record subtotal

| name = Nebraska

| overall = 29–23 ({{Winning percentage|29|23}})

| confrecord = 18–19 ({{Winning percentage|18|19}})

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Clemson Tigers

| conference= Southern Conference

| startyear = 1921

| endyear = 1923

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1921–22

| name = Clemson

| overall = 8–13

| conference = 0–3

| confstanding = 12th

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1922–23

| name = Clemson

| overall = 11–6

| conference = 3–3

| confstanding = T-8th

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record subtotal

| name = Clemson

| overall = 19–19 ({{Winning percentage|19|19}})

| confrecord = 3–6 ({{Winning percentage|3|6}})

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Texas Longhorns

| conference = Southwest Conference

| startyear = 1924

| endyear = 1927

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship = conference

| season = 1924

| name = Texas

| overall = 23–0

| conference = 20–0

| confstanding = 1st

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1924–25

| name = Texas

| overall = 17–8

| conference = 9–5

| confstanding = 4th

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1925–26

| name = Texas

| overall = 12–10

| conference = 6–6

| confstanding = 4th

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1926–27

| name = Texas

| overall = 13–9

| conference = 7–4

| confstanding = T-2nd

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record subtotal

| name = Texas

| overall = 65–27 ({{Winning percentage|65|27}})

| confrecord = 42–15 ({{Winning percentage|42|15}})

}}

{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead

| name = Texas Mines Miners

| conference = Independent

| startyear = 1927

| endyear = 1928

}}

{{CBB yearly record entry

| championship =

| season = 1927–28

| name = Texas Mines

| overall =

| conference =

| confstanding =

| postseason =

}}

{{CBB yearly record subtotal

| name = Texas Mines

| overall =

| confrecord =

}}

{{CBB yearly record end

| overall = 251–125 ({{Winning percentage|251|125}})

}}

{{Reflist}}

{{navboxes|list=

{{Massillon Tigers coach}}

{{Mount Union Purple Raiders football coach navbox}}

{{Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball coach navbox}}

{{Allegheny Gators men's basketball coach navbox}}

{{Allegheny Gators football coach navbox}}

{{Oregon State Beavers football coach navbox}}

{{Oregon State Beavers men's basketball coach navbox}}

{{Oregon State Beavers baseball coach navbox}}

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers football coach navbox}}

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers men's basketball coach navbox}}

{{Nebraska Cornhuskers athletic director navbox}}

{{Clemson Tigers athletic director navbox}}

{{Clemson Tigers football coach navbox}}

{{Clemson Tigers men's basketball coach navbox}}

{{Texas Longhorns football coach navbox}}

{{Texas Longhorns men's basketball coach navbox}}

{{UTEP Miners football coach navbox}}

{{UTEP Miners basketball coach navbox}}

}}

{{authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Stewart, E. J.}}

Category:1877 births

Category:1929 deaths

Category:American men's basketball players

Category:Basketball coaches from Ohio

Category:Basketball players from Cleveland

Category:Baseball players from Cleveland

Category:Players of American football from Cleveland

Category:Track and field athletes from Cleveland

Category:Allegheny Gators football coaches

Category:Allegheny Gators men's basketball coaches

Category:Burials at Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland

Category:Massillon Tigers coaches

Category:Massillon Tigers players

Category:Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine alumni

Category:Case Western Reserve Spartans baseball players

Category:Case Western Reserve Spartans football players

Category:Case Western Reserve Spartans men's basketball players

Category:Clemson Tigers athletic directors

Category:Clemson Tigers football coaches

Category:Clemson Tigers men's basketball coaches

Category:Mount Union Purple Raiders football coaches

Category:Mount Union Purple Raiders football players

Category:Mount Union Purple Raiders men's basketball coaches

Category:Nebraska Cornhuskers athletic directors

Category:Nebraska Cornhuskers football coaches

Category:Nebraska Cornhuskers men's basketball coaches

Category:Oregon State Beavers athletic directors

Category:Oregon State Beavers baseball coaches

Category:Oregon State Beavers football coaches

Category:Oregon State Beavers men's basketball coaches

Category:Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball coaches

Category:Texas Longhorns men's basketball coaches

Category:Texas Longhorns football coaches

Category:UTEP Miners football coaches

Category:UTEP Miners men's basketball coaches

Category:College men's basketball head coaches in the United States

Category:Case Western Reserve Spartans men's track and field athletes

Category:Clemson Tigers track and field coaches

Category:Firearm accident victims in the United States

Category:Deaths by firearm in Texas

Category:Hunting accident deaths