Question: With what team did the player who eclipsed Bill Madlock's batting title record for a third baseman win the World Series?

Context:
Brian Rupp
Brian Rupp (born September 20, 1971) is the hitting coach of the Potomac Nationals in the Washington Nationals organization, he resides in Florissant, MO with his wife Stacie and son Andrew.
 The 2012 campaign will be Rupp's first season in the Nationals organization and twelfth as a minor league manager.
 His career managerial record sits at 579-560 (.508).
 His resume also boasts five playoff appearances, two trips to a league final and one championship.
 After attending UM-St.
 Louis, Rupp was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 43rd round of the 1992 draft, he played for seven seasons in the St. Louis Cardinals minor league system, mostly as a first baseman and outfielder.
 He reached as high as the Triple-A level.
 The former University of Missouri-St.
 Louis Triton won both the Arizona League batting title and MVP award in his first professional season.
 He also collected the South Atlantic League batting crown in 1993 beating out Derek Jeter.
 He went on to hit .295 over 742 career games.
Dick Groat
Richard Morrow "Dick" Groat (born November 4, 1930) is a former two-sport athlete best known as a shortstop in Major League Baseball.
 He played for four National League teams, mainly the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals, and was named the league's Most Valuable Player in 1960 after winning the batting title with a .325 average for the champion Pirates.
 From 1956 to 1962 he teamed with second baseman Bill Mazeroski to give Pittsburgh one of the game's strongest middle infields; he led the NL in double plays a record five times, in putouts four times and in assists twice.
 At the end of his career he ranked ninth in major league history in games at shortstop (1,877) and fourth in double plays (1,237), and was among the NL career leaders in putouts (10th, 3,505), assists (8th, 5,811) and total chances (9th, 9,690).
 Also an excellent basketball player, he attended Duke University and is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
 He was twice an All-American at Duke and was voted as the Helms National Player of the Year in 1952 after averaging 25.2 points per game.
 He played one season as a guard in the National Basketball Association.
 In 2011 Groat was inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame, becoming the first man ever inducted into both the college basketball and college baseball halls of fame.
 He is currently the color commentator for Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball radio broadcasts.
Bill Madlock
Bill "Mad Dog" Madlock, Jr. (born January 2, 1951) is a former Major League Baseball player.
 From 1973 to 1987, Madlock was a right-handed hitter who won four National League batting titles.
 His record of four batting titles as a third baseman would be eclipsed in 1988 by Wade Boggs.
 Since 1970, only Tony Gwynn has won more National League batting titles (eight).
 Madlock is also one of only three right-handed hitters to have won multiple National League batting titles since 1960, Roberto Clemente having also won four and Tommy Davis having won back-to-back titles in 1962 and 1963.
Stan Hack
Stanley Camfield Hack (December 6, 1909 – December 15, 1979), nicknamed "Smiling Stan", was an American third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball who played his entire career for the Chicago Cubs and was the National League's top third baseman in the late 1930s and early 1940s.
 Usually a leadoff hitter, he batted .301 lifetime, scored 100 runs seven times and led the NL in hits and stolen bases twice each.
 His 1092 walks ranked fourth in NL history when he retired, and remain a franchise record; he also hit .348 over four World Series.
 His .394 career on-base percentage was the highest by a 20th-century third baseman until Wade Boggs exceeded it in the late 1980s, and was the top NL mark until 2001.
 Hack led the NL in putouts five times, in double plays three times and in assists and fielding percentage twice each.
 At the end of his career he ranked second in major league history to Pie Traynor in games (1836) at third base, second in NL history to Traynor in putouts (1944), assists (3494) and total chances (5684), and third in NL history in double plays (255).
Larry Doyle (baseball)
Lawrence Joseph Doyle (July 31, 1886 – March 1, 1974), nicknamed "Laughing Larry", was an American second baseman in Major League Baseball from 1907 to 1920 who played almost his entire career for the New York Giants.
 The National League's outstanding second baseman during the 1910s, he was awarded the 1912 Chalmers Award as the league's best player, and won the 1915 batting title with a .320 average.
 The team captain and top everyday star on three consecutive pennant winners (1911–13), his .408 career slugging average was the top mark by an NL second baseman when he retired, as were his career totals in hits (1887), doubles (299), triples (123), total bases (2654) and extra base hits (496).
 He ended his career among the major league leaders in career games (5th, 1730), putouts (9th, 3635), assists (9th, 4654), total chances (9th, 8732) and double plays (5th, 694) at second base, and set Giants franchise records for career games, at bats and doubles, each of which was broken by Bill Terry.
Debs Garms
Debs C. Garms (June 26, 1907 – December 16, 1984) was a professional baseball player for twelve seasons as an outfielder and third baseman for the St. Louis Browns, Boston Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals.
 Garms broke up Johnny Vander Meer's streak of hitless innings in 1938.
 He won the National League batting title in 1940, hitting .355 for the Pittsburgh Pirates despite having played in only 103 games and garnering 358 at bats.
 Garms' batting title proved very controversial because of his limited playing time.
 In 1941 he set a then-major league record for consecutive pinch hits with seven, which stood until Dave Philley broke it in 1958.
List of Major League Baseball batting champions
In baseball, batting average (AVG) is a measure of a batter's success rate in achieving a hit during an at bat.
 In Major League Baseball (MLB), it is calculated by dividing a player's hits by his at bats (AB).
 In MLB, a player in each league wins the "batting title" each season for having the highest batting average that year.
 The American League (AL) winner is known as the "Rod Carew American League Batting Champion", while the National League (NL) leader is designated the "Tony Gwynn National League Batting Champion".
 Under current rules, a player must have 3.1 plate appearances (PA) per team game (for a total of 502 over the current 162-game season) to qualify for the batting title.
 However, if a player's lead in AVG is sufficiently large that enough hitless at bats can be added to reach this requirement and the player still would have the highest batting average, he wins the title.
 Tony Gwynn, for example, had 159 hits in 451 ABs in 1996 (.353 average) but only 498 PAs.
 Gwynn's batting average would have dropped to .349 (159 hits in 455 ABs) with four hitless ABs added to reach the 502 PA requirement, but this would still have been higher than the next-highest eligible player (.344 average), so he was awarded the 1996 NL batting title.
Paul O'Neill (baseball)
Paul Andrew O'Neill (born February 25, 1963) is a retired right fielder and Major League Baseball player who won five World Series while playing for the Cincinnati Reds (1985–1992) and New York Yankees (1993–2001).
 In a 17-year career, O'Neill compiled 281 home runs, 1,269 runs batted in, 2,107 hits, and a lifetime batting average of .288.
 O'Neill won the American League batting title in 1994 with a .359 average and was a five-time All-Star in 1991, 1994, 1995, 1997 and 1998.
Joe Mauer
Joseph Patrick Mauer (born April 19, 1983) is an American professional baseball player for the Minnesota Twins.
 He has played as a catcher, designated hitter, and first baseman for the Twins in Major League Baseball (MLB).
 He is the only catcher in MLB history to win three batting titles, and the only catcher to ever win a batting title in the American League.
 He also won three consecutive Gold Glove awards (2008–2010), and the 2009 American League (AL) Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award.
Wade Boggs
Wade Anthony Boggs (born June 15, 1958) is an American former professional baseball third baseman.
 He spent his 18-year baseball career primarily with the Boston Red Sox, but also played for the New York Yankees, with whom he won the 1996 World Series against the Atlanta Braves, and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, with whom he reached 3,000 hits.
 His hitting in the 1980s and 1990s made him a perennial contender for American League batting titles.
 He is 33rd on the list of career leaders for batting average among Major League Baseball players with a minimum of 1000 plate appearances.
 Boggs was elected to the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2004 and the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2005.

Answer: New York Yankees