In the 1930s, the franchise's team uniform underwent some substantial alterations, introducing a white jersey with orange-and-blue stripes in 1932. After various changes, by 1933, the Bears donned all-orange jerseys with navy numbers and matching navy blue helmets. The Bears also experimented with all-orange uniforms during the decade, which was booed by the New York crowd during a game against the New York Giants for being "loud". In 1935, the Bears introduced an orange jersey with black arm stripes. In 1936, they modified the design into "an early version of psychedelia" by adding three orange stripes to their helmets, changing the color of the jerseys from orange to white, complementing the new white jerseys with fourteen navy and orange alternating stripes on the sleeves, and introducing socks with a similar striped pattern extending from ankle to knee. Due to poor response from the fans and the media, this design lasted only one season.