CINCINNATI — Friday afternoon, Cincinnati Reds manager Terry Francona was asked what he remembered from spring training about outfielder Carlos Jorge, who had been called up earlier in the day. The veteran manager broke out in a smile.“Energy,” Francona said. “His f—king energy is out the ass, which is good. You can write that however you want. He’s got some energy, and I mean that in a good way.”Jorge, a 22-year-old outfielder from the Dominican Republic, was not invited to big-league camp this spring, but he still found his way into nine Cactus League games in Arizona, going 5-for-15 with three triples and a double.Spring training numbers can always be something of a mirage — Reds second baseman Matt McLain hit .509 with seven home runs in 18 games, but had a .621 OPS entering Friday’s game against the Milwaukee Brewers after putting up a .981 slugging percentage and 1.540 OPS in Arizona.A September call-up can give a front office information to help guide decisions about the next season’s team, as it did with first baseman Sal Stewart a year ago.“You also try to set yourself up for next year, where you’re going into spring training — not that you don’t evaluate (in spring) … but if (spring training) is all you have, you’re going to make mistakes,” Francona said.The Reds also know that minor-league numbers, no matter how gaudy, don’t necessarily lead to big-league success. Cincinnati has seen several examples of that this season, with infielder Edwin Arroyo and outfielders Rece Hinds and Noelvi Marte unable to duplicate their minor-league prowess.Because of limits on minor-league roster spots, there are fewer players with big-league experience at Triple A, as teams prefer to stock their systems with younger players with upside. Teams are also pushing players to the big leagues faster than ever, allowing less time to develop.