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Two teams looking to keep their playoff hopes alive clash when the New Orleans Pelicans visit the Sacramento Kings on Wednesday.

Josh Hart secured his first live poker tournament title and a career-best cash of £57,484 when he emerged victorious in the 2014 PokerStars UKIPT Isle of Man Main Event. Hart outlasted a star-studded field of 402 players to become the latest UKIPT champion. In the trade for Davis, the Lakers gave up two former No. 2 overall picks in Brandon Ingram and Lonzo Ball, a starting-caliber shooting guard in Josh Hart, the No. 4 pick in the 2019 NBA Draft.

The Pelicans and Kings have a 28-36 record and they are four games behind the Grizzlies for the last playoff spot in the Western Conference. This is obviously a must-win spot for both teams.

A 6-22 start was tough to overcome but the play of Jrue Holiday, Zion Williamson, Brandon Ingram and Lonzo Ball have the Pelicans with a chance to make the playoffs. New Orleans has 18 games left, including two with Memphis. Two bench players have to improve considerably if the Pelicans want to win this game and keep competing.

Cold Bench

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The second unit has been a strength for the Pelicans but it has struggled in the last seven games. Josh Hart and Nicolo Melli are the most important players off the bench and they have to step up their game considerably.

The New Orleans bench has scored a combined 22 points or fewer in five of their last seven games. That kind of production will not take them far. Hart and Melli have picked the worst time to go cold from beyond the arc.

Hart is shooting just 26.5 percent from 3-point range in his last 10 games. Melli is just 4-for-18 (22.2 percent) from distance in his last three games. He is making just 17.9 percent of his 3-point attempts in his last five games.

Josh Hart News

Why Hart and Melli Are So Important

The Pelicans have relied on Hart and Melli to get their bench going offensively. Josh Hart is an emotional leader. He provides timely 3-point shooting, rebounding and versatility on the defensive end of the court.

Last Friday’s game against the Heat exemplifies what he can do for the Pelicans. Hart had 19 points and 12 rebounds in 28 minutes off the bench. He was 6-for-12 from the field and 3-for-7 from beyond the arc. That’s exactly the kind of production they need from him on Wednesday.

Nicolo Melli has struggled so much from 3-point range that his percentage went from almost 40 percent to 36.1 in a span of seven games. The Pelicans need Hart and Melli to get going if they want to beat the Kings and try to catch the Grizzlies.

Josh Hart Poker Player

John Lewis Hart (December 13, 1917 – September 20, 2009), also credited as John Hilton, was an American film and television actor. In his early career, Hart appeared mostly in westerns. Although Hart played mostly minor roles in some fairly well known films, he was probably best known for having replaced Clayton Moore in the television seriesThe Lone Ranger for one season (1952–53).

Career[edit]

Hart began his screen career in 1937 with a bit part in Daughter of Shanghai. He continued in a variety of B pictures such as Prison Farm and King of Alcatraz before appearing in two of Cecil B. DeMille's films The Buccaneer (1938) and North West Mounted Police (1940). In 1941, Hart's acting career was interrupted when he was drafted into the United States Army. He rose to the rank of first sergeant in the Coast Artillery and eventually served in the Philippines.^[2] Following his military service, Hart worked frequently for Sam Katzman; he was given the lead role in the Jack Armstrong (1947) film serial. Hart did stunt work and acted in numerous westerns.

Hart was eventually offered the opportunity to replace Clayton Moore on The Lone Ranger television series. Based on the assumption that the masked character, rather than the actor, was the true star of The Lone Ranger, the program's producers fired Moore (presumably over salary differences) and replaced him with Hart, who was of a similar build and had a comparable background in Westerns.^[3] However, the public never truly accepted Hart as the Lone Ranger, and by 1954 the producers returned Moore to the role. According to Clayton Moore's autobiography I Was That Masked Man, Moore never knew why he was replaced by Hart, and also stated that he had not sought a pay increase. Hart acted in minor roles in two episodes of The Lone Ranger before being asked to replace Clayton Moore for the entire third season. The episodes were 'Rifles and Renegades' (#34) and 'Sheriff at Gunstock' (#46).

Hart continued to act in films for more than two decades, appearing in films of several genres, almost always in supporting roles. Hart appeared twice in on the TV series I Love Lucy as Lucy's old boyfriend and again in the Hollywood episodes as a lifeguard at the hotel pool. In 1955, Hart starred in The Adventures of Captain Africa, which was originally intended to be a new movie about famous comic book hero The Phantom. However, licensing issues forced Columbia Pictures re-film the entire serial and re-christen the hero 'Captain Africa.' ^[4] Hart also had numerous supporting roles in the Highway Patrol TV series. In 1957, Hart portrayed Nat 'Hawkeye' Cutler in the syndicated western series Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans,. The one-season program was based loosely on the novels of James Fenimore Cooper. It was filmed in Canada and featured some Indians in a favorable image. Interviewed by Tom Weaver in 'Western Clippings' magazine (May–June 2000), Hart revealed that he met actress Beryl Braithwaite when she played a role in an episode of the series; they married just days later, with 'Hawkeye' co-star Lon Chaney, Jr., the best man at the wedding.

In 1965 Hart made two brief appearances on the TV series Perry Mason, including the role of title character and murder victim Jamison Selff in 'The Case of the Wrathful Wraith.' In the 1970 film The Phynx, Hart played the Lone Ranger alongside Jay Silverheels as Tonto, spoofing their characters. Hart's last theatrical film appearance was in 1981's The Legend of the Lone Ranger in which he appeared as a newspapereditor. He appeared in the television series Happy Days as the Lone Ranger in the episode 'Hi Yo, Fonzie Away' (February 9, 1982). In this episode Fonzie, played by Henry Winkler gets to meet his childhood hero, the Lone Ranger, for his birthday. Hart's other major late appearance was in an episode of The Greatest American Hero, My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, where Hart gives the title character an inspiring speech about heroism.

Personal life and death[edit]

Born in Los Angeles, Hart's mother was named Enid and he had a sister, Shari.^[5] Hart attended South Pasadena High School and later studied acting at the Pasadena Playhouse.^[6] He and his wife Beryl had a son, Buddy,^{[citation needed]} and a daughter, Robyn. On September 20, 2009, Hart died from complications of dementia at his home in Playas de Rosarito, Baja California, Mexico at the age of 91. His ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean.^[4]

Josh Hart Contract

Selected filmography[edit]

• 1937: Daughter of Shanghai - Sailor (uncredited)
• 1938: The Buccaneer - (uncredited)
• 1938: Dangerous to Know - Minor Role (uncredited)
• 1938: Tip-Off Girls - Truck Driver (uncredited)
• 1938: Hunted Men - Young Man at Party (uncredited)
• 1938: Prison Farm - 'Texas' Jack
• 1938: King of Alcatraz - 1st Radio Operator
• 1938: Touchdown, Army - Cadet Battle (uncredited)
• 1938: Illegal Traffic - Davis
• 1939: Disbarred - First Reporter
• 1939: Persons in Hiding - Male Stenographer
• 1939: Million Dollar Legs - Haldeman (uncredited)
• 1939: $1,000 a Touchdown - Buck (uncredited)
• 1940: North West Mounted Police - Constable Norman (uncredited)
• 1946: Son of the Guardsman (Serial) - Martin, Bullard soldier (uncredited)
• 1947: Vacation Days - Big Jim
• 1947: Jack Armstrong (Serial) - Jack Armstrong
• 1947: The Vigilantes Return - Henchman (uncredited)
• 1947: Last of the Redskins - British Sergeant (uncredited)
• 1947: Brick Bradford (Serial) - Dent
• 1948: I Love Trouble - Police Detective (uncredited)
• 1948: Tex Granger: Midnight Rider of the Plains - Crane (uncredited)
• 1948: Waterfront at Midnight - Woody
• 1948: The Velvet Touch - Partygoer's Escort (uncredited)
• 1948: A Southern Yankee - Orderly (uncredited)
• 1948: Joe Palooka in Winner Take All - Army Sergeant George Malone (uncredited)
• 1948: The Plunderers - Tom Powers (uncredited)
• 1949: El Paso - Mr. Ritter (uncredited)
• 1949: Batman and Robin (Serial) - John Hench / Mechanic [Ch. 2] (uncredited)
• 1949: Special Agent - Ranch Foreman Frank Kent
• 1949: Joe Palooka in The Counterpunch - Pedro
• 1949: The Fighting Redhead - Faro Savage
• 1949: Cowboy and the Prizefighter - Mark Palmer
• 1950: Champagne for Caesar - Executive No. 4
• 1950: State Penitentiary - Sandy' OHara - Convict (uncredited)
• 1950: Atom Man vs. Superman (Serial) - Henchman in Car [Ch. 3] (uncredited)
• 1950: Chain Gang - Chain Gang Member (uncredited)
• 1950: Hit Parade of 1951 - Bandit (uncredited)
• 1950: Hot Rod - Policeman (uncredited)
• 1950: Pirates of the High Seas (Serial) - Jenkins - aka Earl Turner [Ch.1] (uncredited)
• 1950: Revenue Agent - U.S. Border Patroman (uncredited)
• 1950-1953: The Lone Ranger (TV Series) - The Lone Ranger / Duke / Guard
• 1951: Colorado Ambush - The Fair-Minded Gambler (uncredited)
• 1951: Belle Le Grand - Man (uncredited)
• 1951: Fury of the Congo - Guard (uncredited)
• 1951: Stagecoach Driver - Slim Cole
• 1951: Warpath - Sgt. Plennert
• 1951: The Longhorn - Moresby
• 1951: The Wild Blue Yonder - General (uncredited)
• 1951: Texas Lawmen - Marshal Dave (uncredited)
• 1951: Stage to Blue River - Frederick Kingsley
• 1952: Texas City - 1st Sergeant (uncredited)
• 1952: Waco - Texas Ranger Carmody (uncredited)
• 1952: Aladdin and His Lamp - Gate Guard (uncredited)
• 1952: Jungle Jim in the Forbidden Land - Commissioner's Secretary (uncredited)
• 1952: Wild Stallion - Cavalry Corporal (uncredited)
• 1952: Thief of Damascus - Soldier / Messenger (uncredited)
• 1952: Kansas Territory - U.S. Marshal Matt Furness
• 1952: Dead Man's Trail - Ranger Captain (uncredited)
• 1952: Caribbean - Stuart
• 1952: The Golden Hawk - Pirate Helmsman (uncredited)
• 1952: The Pathfinder - British Sergeant
• 1953: The Lone Ranger (TV Series Season 3) - The Lone Ranger
• 1953: Prince of Pirates - Captain of the Guards (uncredited)
• 1953: The Great Adventures of Captain Kidd (Serial) - Jenkins [Chs.4-6, 8-10]
• 1953-1955: I Love Lucy (TV Series) - Jim Stevens / Lifeguard / Tom Henderson
• 1954: Gunfighters of the Northwest (Serial) - Sgt. Dan Wells (uncredited)
• 1955: Dial Red O - Uniformed Deputy (uncredited)
• 1955: The Adventures of Captain Africa (Serial) - Captain Africa
• 1956: The Crooked Web - Charlie Holt (uncredited)
• 1956: Perils of the Wilderness - Henchman (uncredited)
• 1956: The Ten Commandments - Cretan Ambassador (uncredited)
• 1957: Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans (TV Series) - Nat 'Hawkeye' Cutler
• 1958: Wolf Dog - Andy Bates (uncredited)
• 1958-1962: Leave It to Beaver (TV Series) - Forest Ranger / Construction Worker / Troop #21 Scoutmaster Norton
• 1959: Diary of a High School Bride - Policeman #1
• 1959: Inside the Mafia - State Trooper (uncredited)
• 1959: Vice Raid - Final Thug at Malone's Office (uncredited)
• 1959-1965: Rawhide (TV Series) - Narbo / Sheriff / Harley Lear
• 1960: Noose for a Gunman - Dave Barker - Avery Gunman (uncredited)
• 1960: Bat Masterson - Jacobs (outlaw)
• 1960: The Subterraneans - Cop (uncredited)
• 1960: Bells Are Ringing - Party Guest (uncredited)
• 1961: Go Naked in the World - Club Doorman (uncredited)
• 1961: Pete and Gladys (CBS, TV Series) - Mervin
• 1961: Atlantis, the Lost Continent - Nobleman (uncredited)
• 1961: Ada - Politician at Rally (uncredited)
• 1962: The Horizontal Lieutenant - Lieutenant (uncredited)
• 1962: Billy Rose's Jumbo - Marshall (uncredited)
• 1962: Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol as Billings, Stage Manager, Milkman
• 1963: The Courtship of Eddie's Father - State Trooper (uncredited)
• 1963: It Happened at the World's Fair - (uncredited)
• 1963: The Man from the Diners' Club (1963) - Motorcycle Patrolman (uncredited)
• 1963: Captain Newman, M.D. (1963) - Officer (uncredited)
• 1964: Viva Las Vegas - Casino Patron (uncredited)
• 1964: Marnie - Dr. Gilliat - Minister (uncredited)
• 1964: 36 Hours - Lt. Cmdr. Perkins (uncredited)
• 1965: The Sandpiper - Trooper (uncredited)
• 1965: Zebra in the Kitchen - Zookeeper (uncredited)
• 1965: The Cincinnati Kid - Poker Player (uncredited)
• 1965: Day of the Nightmare - Dr. Philip Crane
• 1966: Hold On! - Detective
• 1966: Django spara per primo - (English version)
• 1967: Riot on Sunset Strip - Pritchard
• 1967: The Fastest Guitar Alive - Mint Guard (uncredited)
• 1968: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? - Policeman (uncredited)
• 1970: The Phynx - The Lone Ranger
• 1971: Simon, King of the Witches - Doctor (uncredited)
• 1971: Refinements in Love - Jonas Brown Mart (uncredited)
• 1972: Bonnie's Kids
• 1972: The Roommates - Sam - Sheriff
• 1973: Santee - Cobbles
• 1973: Blackenstein - Dr. Stein
• 1974: Welcome to Arrow Beach - Doctor
• 1974: The Centerfold Girls - Sheriff (segment 'The First Story')
• 1975: Gemini Affair - Bob
• 1976: Blood Voyage - Jules
• 1977: John Hus Theologian
• 1978: Invisible Strangler - Harbormaster
• 1978: Cheerleaders Beach Party - Mr. Langley
• 1981: The Greatest American Hero (TV Series) - Lone Ranger
• 1981: The Legend of the Lone Ranger - Lucas Striker
• 1982: Happy Days (TV Series) - Lone Ranger (final appearance)

References[edit]

1. ^John Hart - NNDB
2. ^Giesea, Roberta (2000). 'The Lone Ranger Comes to Rosarito'. Baja Times. Baja California, Mexico. Archived from the original on October 20, 2010. Retrieved September 8, 2014.
3. ^McLellan, Dennis (June 12, 1993). 'After 60 Years, the Lone Ranger Still Lives'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 27, 2010.
4. ^ ^abMcLellan, Dennis (September 29, 2009). 'John Hart dies 91'. Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. Retrieved September 8, 2014.
5. ^'(photo caption)'. Films of the Golden Age (81): 53. Summer 2015.
6. ^Eskander, Bruce. 'John Lewis Hart (Deceased), South Pasadena, CA California last lived in San Ysidro, CA'. www.sphsaa.org. Retrieved 2018-06-05.

External links[edit]

• John Hart at Find a Grave
• John Hart on IMDb

Josh Hart Wiki