The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 13

Lve Sports 0 Sorts IWDOOR AND OUTDOOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE SPORT LOVING PUBLIC COVERED BT EXPERT DAILT FOR 6HREVEPORT TIMES A of SUNDAY MORNING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA OCTOBER 23, 1932 GENTS DEFEAT SOUTHWEST CHAMPS 7r" Louisiana State University Tigers Score Two Touchdowns in First Quarter to Defeat Razorbacks Raspberries and Cream dailt for bhrkvepout timks a dailt dessert on athletics prepared for thi sport fans bt job r. carter, 8hreveport times sports editor. takinq in local and national events AERIAL ATTACK GIVES OLD LOU Porker Finds Field Full of Tigers THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY I 11 -V-- i MAROON AND WHITE GRIDDERS ROCK TEXAS BY OUTPLAYING MUSTANGS IN NIGHT CONTEST an ,1 Centenary Backfield Bewilders Experienced Squad WitK Running Attack; Two Field Goals Give Gents Safe Margin After Second Touchdown Dallas, Oct. If you ever tried to work the old three-shell game, you'v OVER SQUAD FROM ARKANSAS Poach Jones' Warriors Take Early Lead After Porkers Fumble Punt; Two Passes by Yates for Bengals Scores Last Three Quarters Scoreless got a fair ldev. of how the Southern Methodist university Mustangs felt trying to stop three deer-footed luggers who raced and kicked the Centenary Gents to an 18 to 7 win over the Ponies Saturday night.

For Ralph Murff, Harold Oslln and Manning Smith, Gent backs, were as mystifying to the Mustangs as the three-shell "gag" could possibly havs been. By JOE R. CARTES The twenty-seventh annual grid duel of the Louisiana State university Tigers and the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, with the State Fair stadium as Its setting, is on the safe side of the ledger for the Bengals from South Louisiana. With O. K.

Allen, governor of Louisiana, giving his smiling approval from a private box, bedecked with old gold and purple, on the east wing of the stadium, directly In front of the Tigers' rooting section; the university band at his back blaring forth notes of encouragement and three pretty tcrs of the state going through various gyrations on the side lines In direct view of the assemblage as part of their cheer leading activities, the Tigers swept to a 14 to 0 victory at the State Fair Saturday on two scoring sprees staged within the first 10 minutes of play. Mm tv. v-y a -mmtm. As a matter of fact, it is extremely doubtful if any of the 5,000 fans who turned out to see the nocturnal affair could have rendered any assist' ance to the Ponies, so baffling waa the Centenary attack. Murff, a young star who gained 1 A 'IS' A Cj iMraaaiBUWSl i i 3 University of Arkansas Razorbacks fonnd entirely too many athlet Louisiana State university Tigers at the State Fair Saturday.

C. Jordan, at the expression on his face as he seeks to pass those three huskies who a es wearing white Jerseys when they tried to go places In the game against alrbark, at left, is pictured here as he tried a gain for the Porkers. Loon re closing In to make a tackle. Photo by Gasquet). Speed Demons to Meet At Louisiana State Fair CROWD OF 40,000 THRILLED AS WILDCATS RALLY IN LAST QUARTER TO ESCAPE DEFEAT OIlie Olson, Fullback, and Pug Rentner, All American Halfback, Formed Successful Passing Combination, in Closing Minutes of Game to Score on Purdue By CHARLES DUNKLEV.

(Associated Press Sports Writer) Evanston, 111., Oct. 22 (iip). Outplayed and beaten for three periods, Northwestern, rallying dramatically in the closing three minutes of the game, swept down the field in a 65-yard march for a touchdown that held Purdue to a 7 to 7 tie today. To the crowd of 40.000 that almost filled Dyche stadium, the Wildcats seemed certain to go down in defeat. Then Northwestern opened up, in desperation, with a sensational forward passing assault, bringing their aerial attack to a climax with a perfect shot over Purdue's goal line.

The outcome today leaves only Michigan and Chicago undefeated and untied in the Big Ten race, The dramatic climax of today's game was furnished by blond haired Ollle Olson, fallback, and Png Rentner, Northwestern's all-America halfback. On Purdue's five-yard line, Olson, taking the ball from center, tossed It to Rentner, who shot a forward pass Into' the waiting arms of George his football experience in Marshall high school, stood out In particular. This 175-pound youngster not only showed a pair ot wicked heels, but an educated toe. On two occasions when the Gents had worked the ball deep into Mustang territory with their speedy, shifty attack, only to find the Mustang wall stiffen, Murff dropped back and booted the leather directly between the cross bars for field goals, giving the Gentlemen sli points in this department of the game. The Marshall youngster was the best ball toter on the field thrown in, although in this respect he had little on "shorty" Oslln, who made greased lightning look like the Slow Train Through Arkansas.

This kid was a veritable whirlwind on bis feet, and could reserve his field In high. Mannintr Smith, the Gent quarter. with precision, but he aided them their attack with some neat vball carrying and passing. I tactKe got away a couple ot passes tkit were well nigh perfect, havlrtfnoble assistance, of course, from the receivers. It would be difficult to single out individual stars In the Gent line, but at the same time it would be ridiculous to overlook the stellar play of Geisler, about as neat an end as local fans have seen this year, and Osborne, his running mate, who is little short of a marvel at breaking into plays and coming up with his man, Ames, the center, played a whale of a game, as did Ollphant and Taylor on the line.

Ponies Have Even In defeat the Mustangs had their stars, although they didn't shine as the Gent luminaries did. Hearon, Baxter and Baccus showed well enough in the backfleld, and on the line Howard. Sprague and Red Jackson were a tower of strength to the Ponies, though not quite enough. These two boys were In on play after play, and absorbed enough punishment to last them the rest of their collegiate careers. Riley played well on the line, and Fuqua at times showed to advantage at end.

However the Mustangs looked rather meek in comparison with- the Gents who were outweighed by a wide margin, but possessed enough speed and dash to more than make up for the deficit in poundage. The contest wa.i one that thrilled the fans every minute even the Pony backers getting more or less of a kick out of the speedy, hard-running Gent backfleld, and alert, fighting line. Gents Lead in First Downs A fair Id's of list how much speed the Gents possessed Is offered in the first downs, the Gents uncorking 19 as compared to six for the Pontes. In only one period, the second, did the Mustangs hold their own, both teams registering four first downs In this Incidentally, this was the period that the Ponies scored (Continue On Fan Eiibtn). With Centenary Gents in Texas By PAT KtXLY.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 22 (Special). The lobby of the hotel where the Centenary Gentlemen made their headquarters prior to their meeting with the Southern Methodist Mustangs Saturday night was the scene of an Informal "home gathering" Saturday. Former students and friends of the Shreveport college were In evidence, renewing old acquaintances, talking football and some politics but King Football ruled. At noon, the Texas and Pacllie special arrived bearing a large delegation, headed by Dr.

Angle Smith, president of Centenary college and throughout 'he day automobiles bringing more enthusiastic fans gathered bent on seeing the Gentle men repeat thi feat of 1927. when Dutch Binion piloted Centenary to the team's fir victory over the local eleven. Friday night Coach Norton ut his Centenary team through a aork-out under the lights. Saturday the men rested In their rooms an. at tending blackboard conferences.

Norton stated that the team was In good condition, at ease, and not over confident. Murff and Waters mre suffering of their Injuries, but said Uy would play, NAVY BATTLES PRINCETON TO SCORELESS TIE Middies Surprise 40,000 Fans by Completely Outplaying Princeton Eleven Princeton, N. Oct. 33 (JP). A scrapping Navy eleven, which hasn't been doing so well this season, made up for any previous lapses by playing Princeton's well-liked Tigers to a scoreless tls before 40,000 spectators at Palmer stadium today.

Not only did Coach Rip Miller's Middies avert what the experts had predicted was certain defeat, but they roundly outplayed the Tigers most of the way and contributed what few scoring threats were offered In a pretty dull contest. Once In the initial quarter the Midshipmen carried the ball within seven yards of a touchdown; again they were only 13 yards away and on another occasion 16 yards separated them from victory. Princeton, on the other hand, gave Its supporters real hope only the one time, when they drove down within the Navy five-yard stripe, only to be set back and thwarted by a five-yard penalty for off-side. They never had another real opportunity to score. The figures proved Navy's command of the situation.

The Middles plied up eight first downs, compared with six for Princeton, gained 133 yards by rushing to Princeton's 83, and picked up 45 yards with forward passes to the Tigers' 40. North Carolina Eleven Bows to Georgia Tech Chapel Hill, N. Oct. 32 ffl. Georgia Tech ran wild In Kenan Memorial stadium here today to crush the North Carolina Tarheels under an avalanche of touchdowns by a count of 43 to 14.

The backs of the Atlanta school en-Joyed a field day, ripping off long runa time and time again. Only one of their touchdowns came as the result of a dogged march. The evidence of the long gallops was seen In the statistics of first downs. North Carolina 13, Tech 3. Florida 'Gators Lose to North Carolina WoUpack Tampa, Oct.

22 (P). The Florida Gators' hopes of staying In the undefeated ranks of the Southern Conference vanished here this afternoon when North Carolina State's Wolfpack defeated them, 17 to 6. Florida went Into the third period trailing. 7 to 0, but a touchdown by Al Rogero brought the score to 7-6 and the Gator stock rose. It took a sharp dive In the final period when the Wolfpark drove across another touchdown, then added three points on McQuage's field goal from the 18-yard line.

Score by periods: N. C. 8tate 0 7 0 1017 Florida 0 0 8 06 Scoring, touchdowns: North Carolina State, Roy (sub for Cumlskey); Cumlskey (sub for Roy). Florida: Rogero. Field goal, N.

C. State: McQuage (sub for Wilson). Point after touchdown: McQuage (placement) 2. Harlow Directs Play ot Team From Platform Dick Harlow, who underwent a major operation In August, is still unable to be out on the field as head coach of the Western Maryland college football team, but he Is on the Job nevertheless, directing each day's work. Harlow had a platform erected snd sits there all afternoon, giving orders, much as did Knute Rockne In one of his late years at Notre Dame.

The Green Terrors are comln? along nicely and Hsrlow Is confident this year's team will do a lot better than, ths 1931 slevei. The battle marked the debut of Lawrence A. "Biff Jones In Bhreve-port as head coach of the Louisiana State University and the victory put Its stamp of approval on the com pleto change he has instituted In the style of play of the Old Gold and Purple representatives. The contest lacked much of the old fighting spirit that usually features a battle between the old rivals, with the Tigers tearing down their efficiency with repeated changes In the lineup and the Porkers practically unable to do anything when In possession of the ball. It was the third consecutive vlc-try for the Tigers and was the first time since 1928 that the Porkers had failed to score a point.

It was also the fifth time In the 37 years of playing the Cardinal and White were held scoreless. The victory for the Tigers was scored In the first 10 minutes of play and before quite a few of the nine or ten thousand spectators had reached the stadium. A weakness oa pass defense In right halfback territory of the Razorbacks was the path of victory for the Bengals. The high aerial shots that traveled from about 35 yards and landed safely within the Porkers' 10-yard stripe were the devastating factors that brought defeat to the squad from the Ozarks. B.

Tates, who was sensation In high school football circles just two years sgo as a member of the HaynesvUie team, was the gunner who fired the shots that killed the Porkers. He made a brautirul heave to Lobdell while standing on Arkansas' 40-yard line and the ball came down in the receiver's hands on the 4-yard stripe. On the second line play that followed Keller scored over right guard. Torrance added the extra point. Before five minutes more had passed Yates, standing again about 40 yards away from the Porkers' scoring cone, sent 31-yard pass Into the arms of Fleming who ran nine yards for a score.

Torrance added the extra point. The Tigers threatened a few other times. Once in the second quarter they were held for downs on their 20-yard stripe and the ending of the half found them on Arkansas' 8-yard line. In the third quarter they were checked when C. Jordan Intercepted a pass on his own 30-ynrd line and two plays after the start of the last quarter they were held for downs.

Midway in the fourth quarter Smith fumbled on the 6-yard line to spoil 4 (Centlnaed On Fas Flftrtn.) TENNESSEE HANGS UP SIXTY POINTS ON LIGHT ELEVEN Knoxvllle. Tenn, Oct. S3 (JP). Using tvery nun on the squad with the exception of Raybura and Dor-eey, regulars who were out with in-Juries, the champion-bent Tennessee Vols trampled helpless little MaryvlUe college under a 80 to 0 score today. Tennessee's second and third teams smashed through the light, feeble-resisting MaryvlUe line for nine touchdowhs, scoring almost at will.

Most of the Vols' stars. Including Seattle Feathers and Breezy Winn, backfleld aces, weren't in the game long enough to raise a sweat. Feathers played one minute and did not carry the ball. In the first quarter Harvey Sobln-ion, -quarterback, raced 33 yards around left end to score. Score by periods: Tennessee 19 14 31 6 60 MaryvlUe 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdowns: Tennessee, Robinson, Bhult 3, Vaughn 3, Kee-ver 3.

Mlddleton 3. Points from try after touchdown, Mark, placeklck; Mlddleton 3. placeklcks; Krouse 3, placeklcks. Lake Forest Has Player Weighing Mere 260 Lbs. Lake Forest college has one of the year's biggest grldders in the person of Grit Williams, a mere 360-pounder nt tackle.

He's only sophomore-one of the 18 on the squad but I. D. Macintosh, coach, believes he Is going to be one of the real star linemen of the country before he Is finished with college football. FIGHTING IRISH EASY WINNERS OVER CARNEGIE Mighty Scott Crumbled Under Avalanche of Points by Notre Dame By PACL MICKELSOV. (Aisorlated Press Bpsrts Writer.) South Bend, Oct.

33 Notre Dame's football army is still looking for opposition. The onse mighty Scots from Carnegie Tech valiantly attempted to stem the tide of the polnt-a-mlnute scoring Ramblers before 30,000 spectators today, but fell under another avalanche of touchdowns, 43 to 0. It was the worst defeat they had received in 10 years of warfare with Notre Dame. Except for the first minute of play, when Harry McCurdy recovered Mike Koken's fumble on the first play from scrimmage on Notre Dame's 11-yard line, the Scots didn't have a chance They were able to gain but two yards on that break, ploughing through the second team to the nine-yard stripe. After that, the game was all onesided, with the Ramblers' running and pass-attacking functioning smoothly.

Six backs, representing the first and second teams, scored Notre Dame's touchdowns, piling up 466 yards from the line of scrimmage to the Scots' 79, and adding up 17 first downs to only two for the enemy. Koken started the scoring parade today in the opening period, doubling around his own right end on a twisting, spectacular dash of 58 yards. Score by periods: Carnegie Tech 0 0 0 00 Notre Dame 7 31 7 743 Scoring: Touchdowns, Notre Dame Koken, Sheeketskl, Melinkovlch (sub for Banaa); Jaskwhlch (sub for Vejar); Branches (sub for Sheeketskl), Banaa. Points after touchdown Koken 3, Jaskwhlch 3, Murphy 1 (all placements). NOTE BOOK, FROM WHEATLEY BARN, WINS RICH PURSE Laurel, Octl 33 Racing brilliantly over a sluggish track against 14 other two-year-olds.

Note Book, Wbeatley stable youngster, won the Sellma stakes here today and brought to her owner a 123,790 dividend. Taking the lead on the home stretch, she fought off the bid of Adolphe Pons' Swivel and finished half a length ahead of the field. The Oreentree stable's Welcome Gift was third. In the other event of the afternoon, the Maryland handicap, Gallant Sir staged a sensational finish to-overhaul Mad Frump, C. V.

Whitney's entry, and win by a half a length. Gallant Sir brought the Northway stables a purse of 89,475. The Aud-ley farm's Late Date was third. The Sellma stakes, limited to two-year-old fillies, was over a mile course. The Maryland handicap was a mile and quarter.

Note Book's time waa 1:40 3-6. She paid 15.90 on a $2 mutuel ticket. Gallant Sir negotiated the oval in 3:05 3-5. He paid 6 on a 12 ticket. Receipts for Amateur Golt Better Than 1931 This year's attendance receipts at the national amateur golf tournament at the Five Farms course near Baltimore exceeded last year's receipts by 14,000.

Last year's meet was staged at the Beverly Country club in the Chicago district. In addition, the Five Farms course took in money on concessions and In all made not only expenses but 13,000 to apply on permanent Improvements which were necessary to get the championship tourney. Officials of the United States Golf association have notified Baltlmore-ans their request for the national cptn wui be favorably sotisldered, FOOTBALL-AS SEEN BY A FEMALE FAN Trojans Defeat Stanford Before Crowd of 65,001) Eastern Elevens Take Severe Lacing in Four Major Inter-sectional Games (By the Associated Press) The football machines of Southern California, Notre Dame, Michigan, Colgate and Auburn moved along unchecked yesterday as other national favorites met stunning defeat or ties In the season's greatest offering of spectacular duels involving title hopes yesterday. Southern California, occupying the unusual role of underdog, trounced "Pop" Warner's Stanford Indians, 13 to 0, before 65,000 spectators and virtually clinched Pacific Coast conference honors. It was Stanford's first defeat after five victories.

Notre Dame gave another impressive demonstration of terrific power In bowling over the outclassed Tartans of Carnegie Tech, 43 to 0. Michigan, beatnlg Illinois 32 to 0, saw a golden opportunity to gain clear title to the Big Ten title as Purdue, hitherto unbeaten and untied, was held to a 7 to 7 draw by Northwestern. Eastern football prestige took a severe lacing as Atlantic seaboard teams were beaten In all four major Intersections tests. In addition to Notre Dame's rout of Carnegie, Michigan State scored two touchdowns in the final quarter to whip Fordham, 19 to 18; Marquette beat Boston college, 13 to 0, and Pitt was held to a scoreless draw by Ohio State. Harvard continued undefeated, but had to stave off a dramatic Dartmouth spurt In the closing minutes to win, 10 to 7, and Holy Cross, beating Rutgers, 6 to 0, also maintained a clean slate, as did Brown in beating Tufts, 11 to 0.

Army mopped up Tale, 30 to 0, but Princeton could get no better than scoreless tie with Navy. Chicago and Minnesota, as well as Michigan, hung up Big Ten victories. Chicago beat Indiana, 13-7, and Minnesota conquered Iowa, 21-6. In the Big Six, Nebraska and Oklahoma continued at the top, the former beating Kansas, 20-8, while Oklahoma was stripping Kansas State, 30-13. Iowa State and Missouri played a scoreless tie.

Utah, although Idle, gained sole possession of the Rocky Mountain conference lead, as Colorado university lost to the Colorado Aggies, 7-6, and Wyoming bowed to Colorado college, 15-6. Washington State and California each won one-point victories in the Pacific Coast conference. California nosed out Washington, 7-6, and Washington State won from Oregon State by the same count. Oregon swamped Idaho, 32-0. Texas continued its drive toward the Southwest conference title by beating Pice, previously undefeated, 18-6.

Texas A. and M. and Baylor played a scoreless draw In the only other conference game. George Ekaltls has been promoted from assistant coach to head coach of football at Washington college. Ekaltls starred at Western Maryland college a few years back.

Tom Klb-ler, former head coach, will confine his activities to Hint of director and aselstaat caacji, World's Champ Will Pilot Auto in Speed lests Gus Schrader. 1932 Titl Holder, May to Set Course Record Today The two-day automobile racing program will be ushered in today at the Louisiana State Fair with all the trimmings snd extras and predicted speed that characterizes the great championship meets of Indianapolis, Los Angeles and the other racing centers where gasoline history is written every year. With the new half-mile track built upon modern lines and banked twice as high as the old mile track, and with a list of drivers and cars that rival any in the fair racing world, speed followers should be given a real treat in thrills and spills. All races will be run wide-open snd for prize money and every start will be decided by the time trials which will open this afternoon's speed fracus. Of the score or more of drivers entered in the Shreveport fair races the most noted Is unquestionably Gus Bcrader, the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, driver who has won the world's championship this year by defeating all the stars of the gasoline world in both the American Automobile association ranks and the International Motor Contest association.

Schrader has brought to the city with him his 250-horsepower Miller speed creation, with which he won the title, and if the surface of the new track ia right for the effort Gus will try to lower ths long-standing mile mark established by Ray Lampkln with his 200-horsepower Beach creation In 1926. Shano Fitzgerald, Mexican champ; Leo Young of the famous Young family of Chicago: Ray La Plante of Newark, N. crack eastern driver; Verne Ellis of Kansas City; Tex West, Dallas, conceded to be one of the best drivers In the south; Ted Hartley, Indianapolis; Art fballendrr, Orlando Hawkins, Eddie Walslika and many other drivers who have made good In different parts of the country will he In the running from the drop of the red flag nntll the rherkrrrd flag signifies the finish of the afternoon's speed onslaught. Great Interest centers In the appearance of Miss Elfrleda Mais, world's champion woman race driver, who will not only drive against the world's record for women drivers on half-mile tracks but will also compete egslnst the men drivers In a special match race. Boe Huckman, daredevil of the movies and the young man who established himself in the good graces of the chill-seekers when he turned over a touring car in the picture, "Wings," and now a favorite on fair race tracks in a remarkable stunt in which he drives his motorcycle through a solid board wall In front of the grandstand.

Is scheduled to perform with the speed men and if he is as successful here as at some of the other fairs he will succeed In "stealing the show." The time trials and vaudeville acts are scheduled to start at 1 o'clock and the races proper at 3:30 o'clock. Ray Schalk's Buffalo club of the International league was awarded the official 11.000 prlne for being the "best husUiDg" team Ja the league. Potter, Wildcat halfback, behind Purdue's goal. Olson kicked the extra point that tied the score. Purdue, hitherto undefeated and untied played Northwestern oft Its feet for three periods, scoring after a terrific 38-yard march in the third frame.

Purdue 0 0 7 07 Northwestern 0 0 0 7 7 Purdue Scoring: Touchdown, Horst-man; point after touchdown, Pardon-ner (drop kick). Northwestern: Touchdown, Potter. Point after touchdown, Olson (drop kick). skirts, and did their best to encourage the cheering for their side. Once the ball went the way it was ncl expected, and did the men with the pole and chain get tangled up.

They beat the hastiest sort of retreat, but that Is sort of slow when It Is at a football game. Some people will be comfortable I There was the couple who sat on the top row of the bleachers beneath raised umbrella! Many other unusual sights were to be seen. A man nearby was wearing a spray of fern in his fedora, and it so happened that some of Arkansas' loudest and (un)steadiest rooters were wearing red dresses and white chrysanthemums, tied with red ribbons. As usual there were those ho took fcotball, or something else too seriously, and for a while there was a steady line of disputants ousted by the police. Seen at the game were Senator John H.

Overton with his wire and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Camden Staples all of Alexandria; Dr. and Mrs. J.

C. Falvey and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sample, all of Long-view, Texas; Mrs. Eula Martin and Mrs.

C. R. Martin of El Dorado. Herbert Smyrl of Jacksonville, Texas; Judge and Mrs. E.

P. Mills, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Coco, of Marksville. Dr.

Harold Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C.

Moseley. Dr and Mrs. C. T. Morris, Sidney Bowman, of athletic fame from Hammond.

In the gaily decorated official box Cfl(tfiaed rs Uskleesls By M. D. O. Crowds, dust, pretty clothes, hot weather, lively spirits of more than one kind marked the game between L.8.U. and University of Arkansas.

Ths gaily decorated stands were filled, and the extra stands built la at the enda were loaded to capacity, to say nothing of the tops of buses, houses, and tanks in the vicinity. TJnder the direction of Scoutmaster S. E. Cole, Troop 63, the Boy Scouts, performed a noble deed as ushers for the impatient crowd. It was not an easy task for youngsters, but they handled some difficult situations with tact and diplomacy that would have done credit to "older As ever, the game was a riot of color, for the Arkansas team in red Jerseys, khaki pants, striped in red, wore headgerr of white striped In red; the L.8.U.

team, resplendant in uniforms of white jerseys and khaki pants striped In purple wore golden helmets; in the East Side were seated the one hundred and forty piece band in Louisiana's colors of old gold and purple, heavy accent on the purple, while the band of Arkansas A. and M. college adorned the East Side in uniforms of sky-blue. Fof modern equipment, L.8.TJ. has ttl No buckets of water for that team I No, sir! They have a portable drinking fountain which is wheeled out on the field and many players may partake at once.

Towels are stacked on the top of the fountain, and all is well. The cheer-leaders tor L.8.O. numbering four boys and three girls, were ery notlceabe. The girls wore whits Jerseys and, white accordlan-pteated.