Which line from "Clemente's Impact Wanes in Puerto Rico 40 Years after His Death” by Jorge Ortiz provides evidence that Roberto Clemente was a superior baseball player? His family prefers the focus be on the way he lived, not how he died. And many Puerto Ricans have moved on.
But when it was confirmed that favorite son Roberto Clemente was the one who'd died, an indescribable grief enveloped nearly everybody in Puerto Rico.
Three months before, we had been riveted by Clemente's pursuit of his 3,000th hit, a feat he accomplished on the last weekend of the 1972 season with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Throngs rushed to the coastal area near the airport from which the plane had taken off, overloaded with relief supplies Clemente wanted to make sure reached the victims of an earthquake in Nicaragua.

Three months before, we had been riveted by Clemente's pursuit of his 3,000th hit, a feat he accomplished on the last weekend of the 1972 season with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Explanation:

Jorge L. Ortiz's "Clemente's Impact Wanes in Puerto Rico 40 Years after His Death" is a news article about baseball Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente and his work for the welfare of his people. The article narrates how the sports icon lived and died, but also left a legacy, making him the favorite son of Puerto Rico.

One statement that shows that he was a superior baseball player was the statement about how he achieved his "3,000th hit" during the "last weekend of the 1972 season with the Pittsburgh Pirates." This event held him in high regard, his achievement proof of his being a superior baseball player.

Thus, the correct answer is the third option.

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Explanation:

The correct answer to the question: Using our context clues, the theory of a central fire most likely means, would be, B: That a fire must exist in the center of all things.

Explanation:

This belief of a Central Fire, comes from the astronomycal system born, in part, from the philosophy of Pythagorean philosopher Philolaus, in the 5th century BC, and it was the ruling belief for quite some time. This system established that the Earth, the Sun, and other celestial bodies, gravitated around an unseen Central Fire. This is why the correct answer here is B. Because the Greeks at the time believed that everything gravitated around this unknown, and unseen "Central Fire".