cULIN] HAND GAME: PIMA 295 
Cat. no. 70232. Ten counting sticks of peeled wild cherry, sharpened 
at one end, 15 inches in length. 
All collected by Dr J. W. Hudson, who describes them as used in 
the grass game. Each side has ten counting sticks. 
a ie A (ii 
re Nyy" 
Fig. 385. 
Fig. 383. Bones for hand game; length, 3} inches; Topinagugim Indians, Tuolumne county, 
California; cat. no. 70216, Field Columbian Museum. 
Fig. 384. Bones for hand game; length, 3: inches; Topinagugim Indians, Tuolumne county, 
California; cat. no. 70217, Field Columbian Museum. 
Fic. 38. Bones for hand game; length, 2} inches; Topinagugim Indians, Tuolumne county, 
California; cat. no. 70218, Field Columbian Museum. 
Fig. 383. 
Torryacuctm. Big creek, Tuolumne county, California. (Cat. no. 
70218, Field Columbian Museum. ) 
Four bones (figure 385), split panther femur, 24 inches in length, 
two bound with thongs. 
These were used by women. They were 
collected by Dr J. W. Hudson. 
PIMAN STOCK 
Paraco. Mission of San Xavier del Bac, 
Pima county, Arizona. (Cat. no. 
63521, Field Columbian Museum.) 
Fig. 386. Sticks for peon; length, . 4 aor 
3} inches: Papago Indians, Ari. Implements for peon game (figure 386), 
zona; cat. no. 63521, Field Colum- consisting of three slender sticks, 34 
bian Museum. = a 5 : 
inches in length, painted red, black, 
and yellow, each with a finger loop of colored cloth, the red with 
a black loop, the black with a white loop, and the yellow with a 
red loop. Collected by Mr $8. C. Simms. 
Prma. Gila River reserve, Sacaton agency, Pinal county, Arizona. 
(Cat. no. 63300, Field Columbian Museum.) 
Implements for a guessing game (figure 387), consisting of three 
slender round ‘sticks, about 134 inches in length, each with a 
loop of cotton cloth tied to one end, and the other end painted 
