Question: The Bismarck team was an integrated semi-professional baseball team based in Bismarck, North Dakota in the 1930s, and was led by Satchel Paige, he was an American Negro league baseball and pitcher, in which organization. who became a legend in his own lifetime?

Context articles: Chino Smith
Hilton Smith
Jamestown Red Sox
Charlie Davis (baseball)
Satchel Paige
Jerry Gibson
44th and Parkside Ballpark
Laurel Black Cats
Mobile Tigers
Bismarck Churchills

Charles "Chino" Smith (1903 – January 16, 1932) was an American outfielder in Negro league baseball who was one of the Negro leagues' most skillful hitters of the mid-1920s and early 1930s.
 He stood only 5'6" tall but could hit the ball with prodigious power and efficiency.
 In fact, Satchel Paige called him one of the two most dangerous hitters in Negro league history.
 He had a good eye and hit line drives to all fields, striking fear into opposing pitchers.
Hilton Lee Smith (February 27, 1907 – November 18, 1983) was an American right-handed pitcher in Negro league baseball.
 He pitched alongside Satchel Paige for the Kansas City Monarchs between 1932 and 1948.
 In 2001, he was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
The Jamestown Red Sox were an integrated semi-professional baseball team based in Jamestown, North Dakota in the 1930s.
Charlie Davis was a baseball player for the Negro Leagues.
 He was born March 15, 1927 in Fort Valley, Georgia.
 He was scouted for the Negro League by Buck O'Neil to play for the Birmingham Black Barons but was traded to the Memphis Red Sox where he played his career from 1950 to 1955.
 He earned the name "whip" from Charlie Pride.
 Davis played in the 1953 East-West All Star Game, relieving Satchel Paige He later managed the Rockdale Rawhides.
 In 2008, he was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in a Special MLB Draft for Former Negro League Baseball Players.
Leroy Robert "Satchel" Paige (July 7, 1906 – June 8, 1982) was an American Negro league baseball and Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher who became a legend in his own lifetime by being known as perhaps the best pitcher in baseball history, by his longevity in the game, and by attracting record crowds wherever he pitched.
Jerry Gibson was a member of the Negro League baseball team the Corapolis Grays, a semi-professional baseball team.
 He played the position of a pitcher.
 He played against his brother, Hall of Famer Josh Gibson.
 On July 17, 1938 he pitched a no-hitter.
 He also pitched for the Cincinnati Tigers.
The P.R.R. YMCA Athletic Field, also known as Penmar Park and commonly referred to in the 1930s and 1940s as the 44th and Parkside ballpark, was an athletic field and ballpark in West Philadelphia from 1903 to the early 1950s.
 It was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA.
 It was the home of the Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA of Philadelphia football club, often called the "Railroaders", from 1903 through 1905, and the Philadelphia Stars Negro league baseball club from 1936 until 1952.
 The field was also used as a multi-sport athletic field used by the local community.
 During the 1930s the field was the site of home football games of Overbrook High School and St. Joseph's Preparatory School.
 Overbrook also played their home baseball games there.
 For example, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy held 1906 Commencement Week "Athletic Games" at the field.
 The independent Norfolk Black Bombers all-black barnstorming football team played the Washington Willow Trees on Thanksgiving Day 1942 at the park.
 Stars co-owner Eddie Gottlieb organized a semi-professional baseball team called the "All-Phillies" which played at the field in its later years.
The 'Laurel Black Cats' are a semi-professional baseball team located in Queensburg, Laurel, Mississippi.
 One of Mississippi’s original Independent Negro League's charter franchises, the club was founded in 1932 by Dayton Hair.
 Negro Leaguers such as Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Satchel Paige, Piper Davis, Lester Lockett, Artie Wilson and Ed Steele are among the many players to play for the Black Cats.
 Games were held on Sundays always starting at 3:00 pm so that fans could attend after church.
 From the 30’s to 60‘s, the Black Cats home ballpark was Rahaim Park, located in the KC Community.
 In the 1990‘s, they moved to the Queensburg Community, where they currently remain today.
 The Black Cats have achieved widespread popularity and a dedicated fan base.
 Their rivalry with the Hattiesburg Black Sox is arguably the fiercest and most historic in the state of Mississippi semi- pro baseball.
 After sending several players to college and other Negro League franchises, the team was disbanded in 2006 but later returned in 2010 when former Jones County Jr.
 College assistant baseball coach Jody P. Babineaux took ownership and management of the club.
 In 2016 the team won a state championship.
The Mobile Tigers, a semi-professional baseball team composed entirely of African-American players based in Mobile, Alabama, was among the leading teams in the Negro League.
 It was one of several Negro League teams based in Mobile during the same period and was a training ground for at least three Negro League players who later joined professional teams.
The Bismarck team was an integrated semi-professional baseball team based in Bismarck, North Dakota in the 1930s.
 Led by Satchel Paige, Vernon "Moose" Johnson, and Ted "Double Duty" Radcliffe, the club won the 1935 National Baseball Conference semi-pro baseball tournament in Wichita, Kansas.