Senators in 1961 as the team's first pitching coach. He spent all or parts of 13 years over three different terms (1961–April 1965; 1968–1972; and mid-1975–1978) in that role for the franchise in both Washington and Dallas–Fort Worth, where it moved in to become the Texas Rangers. In between those assignments, Hudson served the team as a minor league pitching instructor. After leaving professional baseball in 1985, he was a pitching coach for Baylor University's varsity baseball team. At the time of his death, at 93 years of age, Hudson was one of the oldest living major league players. He died in Waco, Texas. Highlights Twice American League All-Stars (1941–42) As a rookie in 1940, won 17 games and pitched two one-hitters, and was runner-up rookie of the year Was fourth in wins (17) and in shutouts (5), fifth in home runs allowed (20), and third in hits allowed (272), in the American League in 1940 References External links Sid Hudson - Baseballbiography.com Baseball Reference News Story and partial interview with Sid Buried at Oakwood Cemetery (Waco, Texas) 1915 births 2008 deaths American League All-Stars Baseball coaches from Tennessee Baseball players from Tennessee Boston Red Sox players Boston Red Sox scouts Burials at Oakwood Cemetery (Waco, Texas) Major League Baseball pitchers Major League Baseball pitching coaches People from Morgan County, Tennessee Sanford Lookouts players Texas Rangers coaches Texas Rangers scouts United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II United States Army Air Forces soldiers Washington Senators (1901–1960) players Washington Senators (1961–1971) coaches