Question: The MLB player who's career ended with precisely 3,000 hits in 1972 was from which location?
Context: A ban from Major League Baseball is a form of punishment levied by the Office of the Commissioner of Major League Baseball (MLB) against a player, manager, executive, or other person connected with the league as a denunciation of some action that person committed that violated or tarnished the integrity of the game.  A banned person is forbidden from employment with MLB or its affiliated minor leagues, and is forbidden from other professional involvement with MLB such as acting as a sports agent for an MLB player.  Since 1991, all banned people – whether living or deceased – have been barred from induction to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Derek Sanderson Jeter ( ) (born June 26, 1974) is an American former professional baseball shortstop and the incoming CEO and part owner of the Miami Marlins.  Jeter played 20 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees.  A five-time World Series champion, Jeter is regarded as a central figure of the Yankees' success of the late 1990s and early 2000s for his hitting, baserunning, fielding, and leadership.  He is the Yankees' all-time career leader in hits (3,465), doubles (544), games played (2,747), stolen bases (358), times on base (4,716), plate appearances (12,602) and at bats (11,195).  His accolades include 14 All-Star selections, five Gold Glove Awards, five Silver Slugger Awards, two Hank Aaron Awards, and a Roberto Clemente Award.  Jeter was the 28th player to reach 3,000 hits and finished his career ranked sixth in MLB history in career hits and first among shortstops.  In 2017, the Yankees retired his uniform number 2. In Major League Baseball (MLB), the 3,000 strikeout club is the group of pitchers who have struck out 3,000 or more batters in their careers.  Walter Johnson was the first to reach 3,000, doing so in 1923, and was the only pitcher at this milestone for 50 years until Bob Gibson recorded his 3,000th strikeout in 1974.  In total, 16 pitchers have reached 3,000 strikeouts with John Smoltz, the most recent club member, joining in 2008.  Steve Carlton and Randy Johnson are the only left-handed pitchers in this group.  Randy Johnson was the quickest pitcher to 3,000 strikeouts, taking fewer games pitched or innings pitched than any other pitcher.  César Gerónimo is the only player struck out by two different pitchers for their 3,000th strikeout, first by Gibson in 1974 and then Nolan Ryan in 1980.  The Chicago Cubs are one of two franchises to see multiple pitchers record their 3,000th strikeout on their roster, first Ferguson Jenkins in 1982 and then Greg Maddux in 2005.  The Minnesota Twins also had two pitchers reach the milestone with their team – Walter Johnson joined the club while the franchise was called the Washington Senators, then Bert Blyleven joined in 1986 with the team in Minnesota.  Ten 3,000 strikeout pitchers are also members of the 300 win club.  Seven pitchers from this club were named amongst the one hundred greatest players in MLB history as part of the All-Century Team, four of whom were eventually voted as starters for the team by fan vote. Francis Patrick "Frank" Crossin, Sr. (June 15, 1891 – December 6, 1965) was a professional baseball player whose career spanned seven seasons, three of which were spent in Major League Baseball (MLB) St. Louis Browns (1912–14).  Over his Major League career, Crossin, a catcher, compiled a .147 batting average with eight runs scored, 17 hits, one double, one triple, and seven runs batted in (RBIs) in 55 games played.  He made his professional debut with the minor league Binghamton Bingoes in 1912.  His MLB debut came on September 24, 1912.  Crossin played parts of the next two seasons in the majors.  In 1915, a year after his MLB career ended, he returned to the minors.  Over his career in the minors, Crossin compiled a .261 batting average with 303 hits in 381 games played.  He batted, and threw right-handed.  During his career, he stood at 5 ft , and weighed 160 lb . In Major League Baseball (MLB), a player joins a statistical club when he attains a certain milestone number in a specific statistical category.  For milestones that encompass an entire career, batters must achieve 3,000 hits or 500 home runs; pitchers must amass 300 wins or 3,000 strikeouts.  A fifth club exists for relief pitchers that have recorded 300 saves over a career.  In addition, milestones achieved in a single season include hitting 50 home runs, while three other single-season statistical clubs—the 20–20–20 club, 30–30 club and 40–40 club — include achievements from multiple statistical categories. Alexander Emmanuel Rodriguez (born July 27, 1975), nicknamed "A-Rod", is a Dominican-American former professional baseball shortstop and third baseman.  He played 22 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers, and New York Yankees.  Rodriguez was one of the sport's most highly touted prospects and is considered one of the greatest baseball players of all time.  Rodriguez amassed a .297 batting average, 696 home runs, over 2,000 runs batted in (RBI), over 2,000 runs scored, and over 3,000 hits.  He is a 14-time All-Star and won three American League (AL) Most Valuable Player (MVP) Awards, ten Silver Slugger Awards, and two Gold Glove Awards.  Rodríguez is the career record holder for grand slams with 25.  However, he led a highly controversial career due to signing two of the most lucrative sports contracts in history while incurring criticism from the media for his behavior and use of illegal performance-enhancing drugs. Walter Edward "Jiggs" Parrott (July 14, 1871April 14, 1898) was a professional baseball player whose career spanned eight seasons, four of which were spent with the Major League Baseball (MLB) Chicago Colts (1892–95).  Parrott, an infielder, compiled a career batting average of .235 with 174 runs scored, 309 hits, 35 doubles, 23 triples, six home runs and 152 runs batted in (RBIs) in 317 games played.  Although the majority of his career was spent in the major leagues, Parrott also played in minor league baseball.  He got his start playing amateur baseball with the East Portland Willamettes.  His professional baseball debut came in 1890 as a member of the Portland Webfeet.  Parrott was the first MLB player from Oregon.  He stood at 5 ft and weighed 160 lb .  His brother, Tom Parrott, was also an MLB player and a teammate of his on the Chicago Colts. In Major League Baseball (MLB), the 3,000 hit club is the group of batters who have collected 3,000 or more regular-season hits in their careers.  Cap Anson was the first to join the club on July 18, 1897, although his precise career hit total is unclear.  Two players—Nap Lajoie and Honus Wagner—reached 3,000 hits during the 1914 season.  Ty Cobb became the club's fourth member in 1921 and became the first player in MLB history to reach 4,000 hits in 1927; he ultimately finished his career with more than 4,100.  Pete Rose became the second member of the 4,000 hit club on April 13, 1984 while playing for the Montreal Expos.  Cobb, also the major leagues' all-time career batting average leader, remained the MLB hit leader until September 11, 1985, when Rose collected his 4,192nd hit.  Rose, the current record holder, finished his career with 4,256 hits.  Roberto Clemente's career ended with precisely 3,000 hits, reaching the mark in the last at bat of his career on September 30, 1972. Roberto Enrique Clemente Walker (] ; August 18, 1934 – December 31, 1972) was a Puerto Rican professional baseball right fielder who played 18 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates.  He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973, becoming the first Latin American and Caribbean player to be enshrined.  His untimely death established the precedent that, as an alternative to the five-year retirement period, a player who has been deceased for at least six months is eligible for entry into the Hall of Fame. Henry Louis "Buster" Gehrig (June 19, 1903June 2, 1941) was an American baseball first baseman who played his entire professional career (17 seasons) in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees, from 1923 until 1939.  Gehrig was renowned for his prowess as a hitter and for his durability, a trait that tragically and ironically earned him his nickname "The Iron Horse".  He was an All-Star seven consecutive times, a Triple Crown winner once, an American League (AL) Most Valuable Player twice, and a member of six World Series champion teams.  He had a career .340 batting average, .632 slugging average, and a .447 on base average.  He hit 493 home runs and had 1,995 runs batted in (RBI).  In 1939, he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame and was the first MLB player to have his uniform number (4) retired by a team.
Answer: Puerto Rican