2, GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [eru. ann. 24 
ToprkHAR (GABRIELENOS). Los Angeles county, California. 
Hugo Ried ¢ says: 
Another game, called charcharake, was played between two, each taking a 
turn to throw with the points down eight pieces of split reed 8 or 10 inches long 
and black one side. 
Uinra Ure. White Rocks, Utah. (Free Museum of Science and 
Art, University of Pennsylvania. ) 
Cat. no. 37109. Four willow sticks, one side flat and painted red, 
the rounded side burnt with cross marks; length, 10 inches. 
Fig. 219. Stick dice; length, 9} inches; Uinta Ute Indians, White Rocks, Utah; cat. no. 37110, 
Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
Cat. no. 37110. Four willow sticks ( figure 219), one side nearly flat 
and painted blue, the opposite sides also nearly flat and marked 
alike with burnt designs; length, 94 inches. 
Cat. no. 37111. Four willow sticks, one side flat and painted yellow, 
and the opposite side rounded and painted red; length, 164 
inches. 
Fig. 220, Stick dice for basket dice: length, 2} inches; Uinta Ute Indians, White Rocks, Utah; 
cat. no. 37112, Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
These were collected by the writer in 1900. The dice are called 
toroknop (toropwinuk, Dorsey). 
Cat. no. 37112. Twenty oval slips of willow wood (figure 220), flat 
on one side and rounded on the other, in five sets marked alike on 
the rounded side; four painted red, four yellow, four green, four 
* Account of the Indians of Los Angeles Co., Cal. Bulletin of the Essex Institute, v. 
17, p. 18, Salem, 1885. 
