Question: What city and state was J.C. Ewing in when he served as coach for Baylor University?

Context articles: Baylor University
Baylor University sexual assault scandal
Frank Bridges
J. C. Ewing
1950 Baylor Bears football team
Norman C. Paine
R. N. Watts
2005–06 Baylor Bears basketball team
Baylor University Golden Wave Band
Pete Fredenburg

Baylor University (BU) is a private Baptist university in Waco, Texas.
 Chartered in 1845 by the last Congress of the Republic of Texas, it is the oldest continuously-operating university in Texas and one of the first educational institutions west of the Mississippi River in the United States.
 Located on the banks of the Brazos River next to I-35, between the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and Austin, the university's 1,000-acre campus is the largest Baptist university campus in the world.
The Baylor University sexual assault scandal was the result of numerous allegations and a conviction for sexual and non-sexual assaults committed by Baylor Bears football players at Baylor University between the years 2012 and 2016.
 In 2016, Baylor's football team came under fire when it was revealed university officials had failed to take action regarding the alleged rapes and other assaults.
 The scandal led to the ouster of head football coach Art Briles, the demotion and eventual resignation of Baylor University President Ken Starr, the resignation of Athletic Director Ian McCaw, and the firing of two others connected with the football program.
 It also led to the resignation of the Title IX Coordinator, Patty Crawford.
Frank B. Bridges (July 4, 1890 – June 10, 1970) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach.
 He served as the head football coach at Baylor University from 1920 to 1925, at Simmons University—now Hardin–Simmons University—from 1927 to 1929, and at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas during the 1930s.
 Bridges was also the head basketball coach at Baylor from 1920 to 1926, at Simmons from 1927 to 1929, and at St. Mary's from 1935 to 1939, tallying a career college basketball mark of 104–135.
 In addition, he was Baylor's head baseball coach from 1920 to 1927, amassing a record of 95–73, and the head baseball coach at St. Mary's in 1938.
 In 1944, Bridges served as the co-head coach with Pete Cawthon and Ed Kubale for the Brooklyn Tigers of the National Football League (NFL).
Joseph Chalmers Ewing (June 1, 1875 – April 5, 1965) was an American football and baseball coach.
 He served as the third head football coach at Baylor University, coaching in 1902 and compiling a record of 2–4–2.
 Ewing was also the first head baseball coach at Baylor, coaching the 1902 season and tallying a mark of 5–9.
The 1950 Baylor Bears football team represented Baylor University in the 1950 college football season.
 The Bears placed second in the Southwest Conference with an overall record of 7–3.
 Two players - Larry Isbell (Back) and Harold Riley (End) - were selected as All-Southwest Conference players.
 The 1950 season was the inaugural season for Baylor University's new state of the art 50,000 seat Baylor Stadium.
Norman Carr Paine (January 6, 1893 – February 13, 1955) was an American football and basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator, and physician.
 He served as the head football coach at Baylor University (1913), the University of Arkansas (1917–1918), and Iowa State University (1920), compiling a career college football coaching record of 16–11–3.
 Paine was also the head basketball coach at Baylor during the 1913–14 season, tallying a mark of 1–8.
 He was the athletic director at Baylor from 1913 to 1914.
 Paine later practiced medicine in Los Angeles County, California.
Richard Nottingham Watts (February 3, 1873 – December 3, 1945) was an American football and baseball coach.
 He served as the fourth head football coach at Baylor University, coaching in 1903 and compiling a record of 4–3–1.
 Ewing was also the second head baseball coach at Baylor, coaching from 1903 to 1904 and tallying a mark of 13–18.
 He was an alumnus of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where he had played football previously.
 He later worked for the US Geological Survey.
The 2005–06 Baylor Bears men's basketball team represented the Baylor University in the 2005–06 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.
 The team's head coach was Scott Drew, who served in his third year.
 The team played its home games at the Ferrell Center in Waco, Texas.
 As a result of the Baylor University basketball scandal they were only allowed to play Big 12 Conference games.
The Golden Wave Band or GWB is a 300-member marching band associated with Baylor University.
 Known at various times as the Baylor Bear Band, the Golden Wave, BUGWB (the Baylor University Golden Wave Band), and the Golden Wave Band, the GWB performs both on and off campus.
 In addition to performing at regular season football games and bowls, the marching band participates in regional and state-level marching contests, such as the UIL State Marching Contest and regional marching festivals.
 The music and drills performed by the band represent a corps style of marching and include both traditional and contemporary musical styles.
 Members of the Golden Wave Band span all majors and fields.
 Students from engineering, education, pre-law, pre-medicine, religion, University Scholars, as well as music share their musical talents with the Golden Wave.
Pete Fredenburg (born September 15, 1949) is an American football coach and former player.
 He is currently the head coach at the University of Mary Hardin–Baylor in Belton, Texas, a position he has held since the 1998 season when the program began play.
 Fredenburg led Mary Hardin–Baylor to the NCAA Division III Football Championship in 2016.
 His 2004 squad finished as runners-up, losing to Linfield.
 Before coming to Mary Hardin–Baylor, Fredenburg served as an assistant coach at Baylor University (1982–1993), Louisiana State University (1994), and Louisiana Tech University (1995–1996).
 He played football at Southwest Texas State University—now known as Texas State University–San Marcos—from 1968 to 1970.