[DOC] [TLE] Gene Autry - Wikipedia [PAR] Orvon Grover "Gene" Autry (September 29, 1907  October 2, 1998) was an 
American performer who gained fame as a singing cowboy on ... His singing 
cowboy movies were the first vehicle to carry country music to a national 
audience. ..... Autry served as vice president of the American League from 1983 
until his death. [DOC] [TLE] From the Archives: Cowboy Tycoon Gene Autry Dies - LA Times [PAR] Oct 3, 1998 ... Gene Autry, the singing cowboy superstar of the silver screen, media ... the 10-
year-old Autry Museum of Western Heritage, died at his home in ... to Karla 
Buhlman, vice president of Gene Autry Entertainment. ..... Gene Autry, 1907-1998 
... 1960: Purchases the American League's California Angels (now the... [DOC] [TLE] GeneAutry.com: Gene Autry: Gene's Biography [PAR] The Official Website of Gene Autry, America's Favorite Singing Cowboy ... Autry's 
great love for baseball prompted him to acquire the American League California 
Angels ... Autry held the title of Vice President of the American League until his 
death. ... Gene Autry died at his home in Studio City, California on October 2, 
1998. [DOC] [TLE] GeneAutry.com: Got a Gene Autry Question? [PAR] The Official Website of Gene Autry, America's Favorite Singing Cowboy ... What 
professional baseball team did Gene Autry own? .... Major League Baseball, 
Gene held the title of Vice President of the American League until his death in 
1998. [DOC] [TLE] Remembering The Past: The Singing Cowboy, Gene Autry [PAR] Jun 29, 2016 ... The baseball career of Gene Autry began when he was awarded ownership of 
the Los Angeles franchise in ... Autry was named the vice president of the 
American League in 1983 a he held that position until his death in 1998. [DOC] [TLE] The Manager and the Cowboy | Philadelphia Athletics [PAR] Aug 28, 2007 ... As a famous baseball personality, Connie Mack had the chance to meet ... 
Although AutryAmerica's Singing Cowboyis best known for his work ... 
Gene Autry was born on September 29, 1907 and died on October 2, 1998. He 
served as vice president of the American League from 1983 until his death. [DOC] [TLE] Gene Autry - Biography - IMDb [PAR] He was Vice President of The American League until his death. ... Gene died in 
1998 from lymphoma. ... Autry was the first owner of the Los Angeles Angels 
American League baseball club, subsequently renamed the California Angels 
when the team was ... Gene followed Rogers' advice and became "The Singing 
Cowboy. [DOC] [TLE] Encyclopedia of the Great Plains | AUTRY, GENE (1907-1998) [PAR] He also became a broadcast executive and major league baseball team owner. 
... Autry made his film debut as a dude ranch cowboy singer in the 1934 Ken 
Maynard ... He held the title of vice president of the American League until his 
death. [DOC] [TLE] Gene Autry - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] Autry was the first of the great singing cowboys, succeeded as the top star by Roy 
... Los Angeles Angels at Anaheim Major League Baseball Stadium ... Gene Autry 
served as vice president of the American League from 1983 until his death. ... 
Gene Autry died of lymphoma on October 2, 1998 at age 91 at his home in Studio
... [DOC] [TLE] Gene Autry - Kids and cowboys. [PAR] The singing cowboy; Gene Autry. ... great love of baseball prompted him to 
purchase the American League's California Angels. Long active in Major League 
Baseball, Autry held the title of Vice President of the American League until his 
death. ... at his home in Studio City, California on October 2, 1998, after a long 
illness. [DOC] [TLE] Gene Autry - Know Southern History [PAR] Gene Autry, America's Favorite Singing Cowboy, passed away at his home in 
Studio City, California on October 2, 1998, after a long illness. ... He also became 
a broadcast executive and major league baseball owner. ... in Major League 
Baseball, Autry held the title of Vice President of the American League until his

Question: Until his death in 1998, this singing cowboy was vice president of baseball's American League
Answer: Gene Autry