336 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [eru. ann. 24 
Zuni game of sholiwe. They pass by easy transitions into wooden 
tubes marked with the same bands, wooden cups similarly marked, 
and wooden cups marked 
or carved with symbols re- 
ferring to the world quar- 
ters. Finally we have four 
plain tubes, which at last 
disappear in a game which 
consists in hiding a bean 
or other small object in one 
of four heaps of sand. It 
Fig. 445. Sacrificial tubes for hiding game; height, 2} Oey be inferred from the 
inches; Zuiii Indians, Zuni, New Mexico; eat. no. 22682, sSholiwe that the original 
Free Mnseum of Science and Art, University of Penn- tubes were butts. or shaft- 
sylvania. 
ments, of cane arrows. 
The object hidden consists of a small cylindric stick, sometimes 
painted with bands of color, a bean, or a stone. Among the Papago 
Fic. 446. Drab Flute (Macilefiya) altar; Hopi Indians, Mishongnovi, Arizona; trom Fewkes. 
the tubes are filled with sand, which the guesser empties out. Else- 
where, as in Zuni, we find the tubes stuck in hillocks of sand. In 
Zuni the guesser used a rod to point to the tubes. The counters con- 
