Question: The Bismarck Churchills was led by Vernon Johnson, Ted Radcliffe, and which other person?

Context articles: Bismarck Churchills
Tha Chill
Vernon Johnson (American football)
Satchel Paige
Vernon Mwaanga
Mount Vernon Springs Historic District
Barney Morris
Showboat Fisher
History of Bismarck, North Dakota
June Cohen

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.
Tha Chill (born Vernon Johnson in Compton, California in 1970) is a co-founder of the Compton based hip hop group Compton's Most Wanted, along with frontman MC Eiht.
 During his childhood, Chill dropped out of high school and hooked up with neighbourhood friend MC Eiht, to form the group.
Vernon Johnson (born April 17, 1992) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent in the NFL.
 He played college football at Midwestern State University, Southwestern College, and Texas A&M University–Commerce.
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.
Vernon Johnson Mwaanga (born 1939) is a Zambian diplomat and politician.
Mount Vernon Springs Historic District is a national historic district located near Bonlee, Chatham County, North Carolina.
 The district encompasses 23 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, and 7 contributing structures in the rural village of Mount Vernon Springs.
 The village grew up near a locally famous mineral spring.
 Notable buildings include the Greek Revival style Female Dormitory of the Baptist Academy (1855), Gothic Revival style Mt. Vernon Springs Presbyterian Church (1885), the John C. Kirkman House (c. 1877), Robert P. Johnson House (c, 1883), and John M. Foust House (c. 1881 and c. 1910).
 Also located in the district are the Mt. Vernon Springs, the Baptist Academy Cemetery, and the Mt. Vernon Springs Presbyterian Church cemetery.
Barney Morris (1915 – 1962) was a baseball player in the Negro Leagues.
 A skillful pitcher, he played for the Monroe Monarchs, the Bismarck Churchills, the Pittsburgh Crawfords, and the New York Cubans.
George Aloys "Showboat" Fisher (January 16, 1899 – May 15, 1994) was a baseball player who played in the 1930 World Series with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 He had a .335 lifetime batting average in Major League Baseball.
 He played several games for the racially integrated Jamestown Red Sox in 1934 under the management of Ted Radcliffe.
Bismarck is the capital of the state of North Dakota, the county seat of Burleigh County, and the second most populous city in North Dakota after Fargo.
 The city was formed in 1872 as "Edwinton" after Edwin Ferry Johnson, a chief engineer for the Northern Pacific Railway company, when the railroad reached the eastern banks of the Missouri River.
 The name was changed less than one year later, honoring German chancellor Otto von Bismarck, in an effort to attract German immigrants.
 The discovery of gold in the nearby Black Hills in 1874 was the first real impetus for growth.
 In 1883, Bismarck became the capital of the Dakota Territory and, in 1889, of the state of North Dakota.
June Cohen is an American producer.
 She was the Executive Producer of TED Media for TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design), until December 2015.
 She led the effort to bring the conference online, launching the podcast series TEDTalks in 2006, the redesigned TED.com in 2007, the TED Open Translation Project in 2009, the TED Open TV Project in 2010 and TED Conversations in 2011.
 Cohen joined the TED staff in 2005.
 She also produced TED's year-round salons, edited the TED Blog, and co-curated and co-hosted the annual conference in Long Beach, with TED curator Chris Anderson.
 She lives in New York City.