Mutt Gee - Misplaced Pages

American football player, coach, and administrator (1896–1982)

Mutt Gee
Biographical details
Gee in 1928
Born	(1896-08-20)August 20, 1896 Union County, South Carolina, U.S.
Died	October 29, 1982(1982-10-29) (aged 86) Huntsville, Texas, U.S.
Playing career
Football
1914–1917	Clemson
Baseball
1917	Clemson

Position(s)	Center, guard (football) Right fielder (baseball)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1920–1922	Sam Houston State
?–1926	Florida (line)

Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1927–1930	Clemson

Head coaching record
Overall	6–7–4
Accomplishments and honors
Awards
All-Southern (1917) Clemson Athletics Hall of Fame (1975)

James Gilliam "Mutt" Gee (August 20, 1896 – October 29, 1982) was an American college football player and coach and college administrator. Gee played college football at Clemson University as a center and was selected All-Southern in 1917. He also lettered in baseball at Clemson. Gee and Josh Cody were instrumental in building the Fike Recreation Center. Gee was inducted into the Clemson Athletics Hall of Fame in 1975.

Gee coached football at Sam Houston State University from 1920 to 1922, compiling a record of 6–7–4. He returned to his alma mater, Clemson in 1927 to serve as the school's athletic director. He later became the president at East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce.

Head coaching record


Year	Team	Overall
Sam Houston State Bearkats (Independent) (1920–1922)
1920	Sam Houston State	1–3–2
1921	Sam Houston State	3–1–2
1922	Sam Houston State	2–3
Sam Houston State:		6–7–4
Total:		6–7–4

References

^ "Clemson To Induct 6 In Hall of Fame". Gettysburg Times. November 14, 1975.
Blackman, Sam; Bradley, Bob; Kriese, Chuck (July 2001). Clemson. Sports Publishing LLC. ISBN 9781582613697.
"Clemson Athletic Hall of Fame". ClemsonTigers.com.
Gaskamp, Katherine. "James Gilliam Gee" (PDF). Retrieved February 13, 2018.
"Hall Richer by Six". Clemson University. Retrieved February 13, 2018.

External links

Mutt Gee at Find a Grave

v t e Sam Houston Bearkats head football coaches
Sheldon R. Warner (1912–1913) Gene Berry (1914–1917) No team (1918) Gene Berry (1919) Mutt Gee (1920–1922) J. W. Jones (1923–1935) Henry O. Crawford (1936–1937) Puny Wilson (1938–1942) No team (1943–1945) Puny Wilson (1946–1951) Paul Pierce (1952–1967) Tom Page (1968–1971) Allen Boren (1972–1973) Billy Tidwell (1974–1977) Melvin Brown (1978–1981) Ron Randleman (1982–2004) Todd Whitten (2005–2009) Willie Fritz (2010–2013) K. C. Keeler (2014–2024) Brad Cornelsen # (2024) Phil Longo (2025– )
# denotes interim head coach

Sam Houston Bearkats head football coaches

Sheldon R. Warner (1912–1913)
Gene Berry (1914–1917)
No team (1918)
Gene Berry (1919)
Mutt Gee (1920–1922)
J. W. Jones (1923–1935)
Henry O. Crawford (1936–1937)
Puny Wilson (1938–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Puny Wilson (1946–1951)
Paul Pierce (1952–1967)
Tom Page (1968–1971)
Allen Boren (1972–1973)
Billy Tidwell (1974–1977)
Melvin Brown (1978–1981)
Ron Randleman (1982–2004)
Todd Whitten (2005–2009)
Willie Fritz (2010–2013)
K. C. Keeler (2014–2024)
Brad Cornelsen # (2024)
Phil Longo (2025– )

# denotes interim head coach

v t e Clemson Tigers athletic directors
Walter Riggs (1896–1910) Frank Dobson (1910–1912) Bob Williams (1913–1915) Wayne Hart (1916) Edward Donahue (1917–1920) E. J. Stewart (1921–1922) Bud Saunders (1923–1926) Mutt Gee (1927–1930) Jess Neely (1931–1939) Frank Howard (1940–1971) Bill McLellan (1971–1985) Bobby Robinson (1985–2002) Terry Don Phillips (2002–2012) Dan Radakovich (2012–2021) Graham Neff (2022– )

Clemson Tigers athletic directors

Walter Riggs (1896–1910)
Frank Dobson (1910–1912)
Bob Williams (1913–1915)
Wayne Hart (1916)
Edward Donahue (1917–1920)
E. J. Stewart (1921–1922)
Bud Saunders (1923–1926)
Mutt Gee (1927–1930)
Jess Neely (1931–1939)
Frank Howard (1940–1971)
Bill McLellan (1971–1985)
Bobby Robinson (1985–2002)
Terry Don Phillips (2002–2012)
Dan Radakovich (2012–2021)
Graham Neff (2022– )

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