his club. McGhee played with this team, under all its names, through 1932, except for a loan period to Philadelphia Field Club during the 1928–1929 season. In 1928, the New York Nationals won the National Challenge Cup. In 1929, the club then won the Lewis Cup, the ASL cup competition. Under the new name, New York Giants, the club also won the 1930–1931 ASL championship. After 1929 ASL statistics become patchy as the Great Depression and the ASL/FIFA Soccer Wars took a toll on the league. Despite this, McGhee played at least 350 games and scored 137 goals from 1921–1931. According to the National Soccer Hall of Fame, "There are also reports in some publications that he later played in England for Hull City. However, he [sic] son Ed, who lives in Riverton, New Jersey, told me that, apart from his trip to South America, Bart never left the U.S." National team McGhee earned three caps with the U.S. national team, all coming in the 1930 FIFA World Cup. He scored the first goal for a U.S. team in World Cup competition in the opening victory over Belgium, which became the 2nd goal in the history of World Cups. In 1986, the National Soccer Hall of Fame inducted McGhee. During his ASL career Bart McGhee played in 350 league games and scored 127 goals, almost all of them from the left wing position. He was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame posthumously in 1986. International goals United States' goal tally first See also List of United States men's international soccer players born outside the United States References External links htm Profile at the National Soccer Hall of Fame 1930 World Cup team photo 1899 births 1930 FIFA World Cup players 1979 deaths American soccer players United States men's international soccer players Scottish footballers Philadelphia Hibernian players American Soccer League (1921–1933) players New York Field Club players Fleisher Yarn players Scottish emigrants to the United States Indiana Flooring players Philadelphia Field Club players New York Nationals (ASL) players New York Giants (soccer, 1930–1932) players National Soccer Hall of Fame members Association football forwards Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States Expatriate soccer players in the United States Scottish expatriate footballers