issues, allowing fourteen walks and also hitting a batter. No National League pitcher has allowed more walks in a single game since 1906. Manager John McGraw retained Henry for the 1907 season, but his time with the club was short-lived. Appearing on the roster for the first weeks of the year, he made only a single appearance with the big league club. The appearance came on May 4 against the Brooklyn Superbas, where he was called upon to pitch the ninth inning of a game started by Hooks Wiltse, who had limited Brooklyn to two hits. Mathewson allowed a hit and threw a wild pitch, but finished the shutout for the Giants; Mathewson again earned a save for his outing. Eleven days later, the Giants sent Henry to the Wilmington Peaches of the Tri-State League. Later life Henry's only documented appearances in the minors, following his time with Wilmington in 1907 (along with a brief stint with the Pottsville team in the unclassified Atlantic League), came in 1909. That year, he split time with two teams, the Columbus Foxes and Savannah Indians of the South Atlantic League, appearing in fourteen games overall. He is documented as having seven hits in forty at-bats combined between the two teams. The younger Mathewson mostly pitched semi-pro baseball after his National League experience until 1915, briefly abandoning pitching in favor of becoming an outfielder for a period of time, and also played on indoor baseball teams during several off-seasons. In 1916, the younger Mathewson contracted tuberculosis. After a year, Henry died from the disease on June 30, 1917. Notes References External links 1886 births 1917 deaths Major League Baseball pitchers New York Giants (NL) players Wilmington Peaches players Columbus Foxes players Savannah Indians players Baseball players from Pennsylvania People from Wyoming County, Pennsylvania 20th-century deaths from tuberculosis Tuberculosis deaths in Pennsylvania