out of Venezuela. He was sent to Reading after spring training ended, and moved into the starting rotation for them. On August 25, Carreño was on the losing side of a perfect game thrown by Kevin Morton, losing the game 1–0. He finished the season with a 4–13 record and a 3.66 ERA in 23 starts. After being re-signed by Philadelphia in 1991, Carreño started the season with the AAA-level Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons. After spending the first three months of the season with the Red Barons, the Phillies placed Roger McDowell on the disabled list and called Carreño up to the major league roster. He made his major league debut on July 7, along with Tim Mauser against the New York Mets, then made two more appearances. In his final appearance on July 14, he was ejected when he struck Steve Decker with a pitch after being warned not to. He was sent back down to Scranton the next day, and finished the season with them. In 33 games, Carreño had four wins, eight losses, and a 5.33 ERA. At the end of the 1991 season, Carreño became a free agent. He signed with the Baltimore Orioles in January 1992 and participated in spring training with them. He did not earn a spot on the roster, and his professional baseball career was over. See also List of players from Venezuela in Major League Baseball References External links Amalio Carreno at Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Professional Baseball League) 1964 births Albany-Colonie Yankees players Caribes de Oriente players Columbus Clippers players Fort Lauderdale Yankees players Gulf Coast Yankees players Leones del Caracas players Living people Major League Baseball players from Venezuela People from Sucre (state) Philadelphia Phillies players Prince William Yankees players Reading Phillies players Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players Venezuelan expatriate baseball players in the United States