On November 16, 1901, he solidified himself in Georgetown football history by scoring all three of his team's touchdowns in a 17–16 win over the University of Virginia.[2] He was selected All-Southern in 1901.[3][4] Hart was named team captain in 1903.[5] That season, he had a 99-yard run from scrimmage against Maryland; this is still a school record.[6] His nickname, "Hub", originated from his central position on most of the team's plays.[2] He was elected to the Georgetown Hall of Fame.[7]
Baseball
Hart also played on the baseball team as a right fielder and catcher. He was considered the best college catcher in the country.[8]
Major League Baseball
After earning his degree in 1905, he was signed by the American League's Chicago White Sox. He made his professional debut on July 16, 1905. During the 1905 season, he played in 11 games and batted .100.[9]
In 1906, Hart hit .162 for Chicago and .247 for the American Association's Minneapolis Millers. He returned to the White Sox in 1907 and batted a respectable .271. However, that was his last major league season. From 1908 to 1912, he played in the minor leagues. He set a career-high in batting average in 1909, hitting .307 for the Montgomery Climbers of the Southern Association.[10]
After retiring from baseball, Hart became a dentist.[2] He served as the head football coach at Boston College in 1910, compiling a record of 0–4–2. He died of a heart attack in 1960.
