Question: Which Major League Baseball team did Rutherford Rennie write for during the time Lou Gehrig played for them?

Context articles: Rutherford &quot;Rud&quot; Rennie
Brooklyn Bushwicks
Babe Dahlgren
Fred McGriff
Kinsley Park
Lou Gehrig
Hartford Senators
Lou Gehrig Memorial Award
Cal Ripken Jr.
Fresco Thompson

Cecil Rutherford "Rud" Rennie (1897–1956), newspaperman, was a sportswriter for the "New York Herald Tribune", chiefly assigned to the New York Yankees baseball team and the New York Giants football team, for some 36 years.
 He was a friend and confidante of many celebrated sports figures such as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Pepper Martin, and Dizzy Dean, as well as his many colleagues in the press box.
 Much quoted from his writings as well as tossed-off quips, Rennie was a member of The Newspaper Guild from its founding in 1933.
 He served on the board of directors of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, and was frequently on the yearly selection committee for Most Valuable Player and the Honor Roll, and was on the executive committee of the New York Chapter.
The Brooklyn Bushwicks were an independent, semi-professional baseball team that played its games almost totally in Dexter Park in Queens from 1913 to 1951.
 They were unique at their time for fielding multi-ethnic rosters.
 They played what amounts to exhibition games against barnstorming Negro league teams, minor league baseball teams, and other semi-pro teams.
 The Bushwicks were owned by Max Rosner, who hired many former major league to play on his club, including Dazzy Vance and others.
 All the famous players of the time came to play exhibitions at Dexter Park including Dizzy Dean, Hank Greenberg, Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and Joe Medwick.
 Until he became friends with Rosner, Ruth demanded upfront payments in cash before agreeing to personal appearances.
 The DiMaggio picture was taken during his debut year with Yankees.
Ellsworth Tenney Dahlgren (June 15, 1912 – September 4, 1996) was an American professional baseball infielder.
 He played twelve seasons in Major League Baseball from 1935 to 1946 for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Browns, Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, and Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Dahlgren replaced Lou Gehrig in the line up on May 2, 1939, ending Gehrig's 14-year, 2,130 consecutive game streak.
 Dahlgren had a homer and double‚ as the Yankees routed Detroit 22-2.
 He went on to hit 15 home runs and drive in 89 runs for the season for the Yankees.
Frederick Stanley McGriff (born October 31, 1963) is an American former professional baseball first baseman, who played for six Major League Baseball (MLB) teams from 1986 through 2004.
 A power-hitting first baseman, he became a five-time All-Star and led both leagues in home runs in separate years – the American League in 1989 and the National League in 1992.
 McGriff finished his career with 493 home runs, tied with Hall of Fame player Lou Gehrig, and only seven homers away from joining the 500 home run club.
 He won a World Series title as a first baseman with the Atlanta Braves in 1995.
 He currently works in the Atlanta Braves' front office as Special Assistant to Baseball Operations.
Kinsley Park was an athletic field, used for professional football, minor league baseball and pro soccer, located in Providence, Rhode Island at the corner of Kinsley and Acorn streets, across the street from Nicholson File Company Mill Complex.
 The field was used primarily by Providence Steam Roller, Providence Grays and the Providence Gold Bugs.
 The park was built primarily by Peter Laudati, a prominent Providence real estate developer and a part-owner of the Providence Steam Roller.
 He also built the Steam Roller second stadium, the Cyclodome.
 During the 1930s the New York Yankees, featuring Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig played an exhibition game at that park.
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.
The Hartford Senators were a minor league baseball team based in Hartford, Connecticut.
 They operated in the Connecticut League from 1902–1912, the Eastern Association from 1913–1914, the Eastern League from 1916–1932 and the Northeastern League in 1934.
 For the 1932 season they were affiliated with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The team's most famous player was Lou Gehrig who played for the Senators on three separate occasions before being a starting first baseman for the New York Yankees.
 The team won league championships in 1909, 1913, 1923 and 1931.
 The 1931 Senators were recognized as one of the 100 greatest minor league teams of all time.
The Lou Gehrig Memorial Award is given annually to a Major League Baseball (MLB) player who best exhibits the character and integrity of Lou Gehrig, both on the field and off it.
 The award was created by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in honor of Gehrig, who was a member of the fraternity at Columbia University.
 It was first presented in 1955 .
 The award's purpose is to recognize a player's exemplary contributions in "both his community and philanthropy."
 The bestowal of the award is overseen by the headquarters of the Phi Delta Theta in Oxford, Ohio, and the name of each winner is inscribed onto the Lou Gehrig Award plaque in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York.
 It is the only MLB award conferred by a fraternity.
Calvin Edwin Ripken Jr. (born August 24, 1960), nicknamed "The Iron Man", is an American former baseball shortstop and third baseman who played 21 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Baltimore Orioles (1981–2001).
 One of his position's most offensively productive players, Ripken compiled 3,184 hits, 431 home runs, and 1,695 runs batted in during his career, and he won two Gold Glove Awards for his defense.
 He was a 19-time All-Star and was twice named American League (AL) Most Valuable Player (MVP).
 Ripken holds the record for consecutive games played, 2,632, surpassing Lou Gehrig's streak of 2,130 that had stood for 56 years and that many deemed unbreakable.
 In 2007, he was elected into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, and currently has the fourth highest voting percentage of all time (98.53%).
Lafayette Fresco Thompson (June 6, 1902 – November 20, 1968) was an American Major League Baseball second baseman and executive.
 Thompson was born in Centreville, Alabama.
 In 1916, his family moved to New York City, where Thompson attended George Washington High School and Columbia University.
 At Columbia, he was a football teammate of Lou Gehrig's, but Thompson left the school to turn professional before he could join Gehrig on the Lions' baseball team.