Warren Llewellyn Huston (October 31, 1913 – August 30, 1999) was an American professional baseball infielder. He played for two teams in Major League Baseball (MLB); the 1937 Philadelphia Athletics and the 1944 Boston Braves. Listed at 6 feet 0 inches (1.83 m) and 170 pounds (77 kg), he batted and threw right-handed.

Huston was born in 1913 in Newtonville, Massachusetts,^[1] and graduated from Newton High School in 1933.^[2] He attended Springfield College as a member of the class of 1937,^[3] where he played college football as a halfback and college baseball as a shortstop.^[4] He was the captain of the football team during their 1936 season, his senior year.^[5] He played four seasons in minor league baseball: 1938, 1942, 1943, and 1945.^[6] Statistics for his minor league career are incomplete; in his final season, 1945 with the Columbus Red Birds, he had a .243 batting average with 31 RBIs.^[6]

Huston played two seasons in the major leagues.^[1] In 1937, he appeared in 38 games with the Philadelphia Athletics, playing as a shortstop, second baseman, and third baseman.^[1] He hit .130 (7-for-54) with three RBIs.^[1] In 1944, with many younger players serving in the military due to World War II, Huston returned to the major leagues with the Boston Braves.^[1] He played in 33 games, again at three infield positions, batting .200 (11-for-55) with one RBI.^[1] At the end of the season, Huston was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for first baseman Joe Mack.^[1] Huston would spend 1945 in the minor leagues,^[1] while Mack appeared in 66 games for the Braves in his only season as a major leaguer.^[7] Overall, Huston hit .165 in his 71 career major league games, with a .933 fielding average.^[8]

Following his playing career, Huston managed a collegiate summer baseball team, the Brattleboro Maples of the Northern League, during 1946 and part of the 1947 season.^[9][10] He served as head football coach back in his hometown at Newton High School circa 1947–1952.^[11][12] Huston was inducted to the Springfield College athletic hall of fame in 1977,^[3] and the Newton Public Schools athletic hall of fame in 2005.^[13] He died in 1999 in Wareham, Massachusetts.^[1]