The performance had Spokane third baseman Dave Staton marveling, The Chronicle wrote.
"He's a good young guy," Staton told The Chronicle. "He controlled us pretty good tonight. It's the second time we've faced him, and he's done it to us both times."
Aleys had an even better game earlier - he threw a no-hitter. Aleys, however, couldn't keep it up. He played just two more seasons. He never made AA.
Aleys' career began that year, signed by the Giants as an amateur free agent out of his native Dominican Republic. He's also referred to as Max Aleys.
Aleys played his first year at short-season Everett. He got into 16 games, starting 15 of them. He went 5-5, with a 3.09 ERA. He threw his no-hitter July 21 against Bend.
He moved to single-A Clinton in 1990 and moved to relieving. In 25 outings, four starts, Aleys went 2-3, with three saves.
Going into 1991, Aleys gave advice to another Dominican hurler about Clinton, Salomon Torres.
"Max Aleys, a pitcher for Clinton in 1990, told me about Clinton last winter in the Dominican," Torres told The Carroll County Review. "He said that it was cold, but it was a nice city and very quiet."
Aleys' own 1991 season was spent at high-A San Jose. In 37 outings, one start, he had a 2.28 ERA. It was his final year as a pro.
- Spokane Chronicle, Aug. 1, 1989: Aleys slaps handcuffs on Indians, Part 2
- MiLB.com, Carroll County Review, 1992: The History File: Salomon Torres
More: The 1990 Clinton Giants
Players/Coaches Featured:1,903
Made the Majors: 877 - 46.1%
Never Made Majors: 1,026-53.9%-X
5+ Seasons in the Majors: 374
10+ Seasons in the Minors:218
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