490 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS [ETH. Ann. 24 
Betiacoona. Dean inlet, British Columbia. (Field Columbian Mu- 
seum. ) 
Cat. no. 18490. Lava ring (figure 639), 34 inches in diameter, with 
hole in the center. 
Oat. no. 18494. Lava ring (figure 639), similar to the one last de- 
seribed, but smaller, 24 inches in diameter. 
i 
nivilt\ l 
Di 
VAN 
| 
{| 
a ik 
wi Ll Wy 
ESE 
Fic. 639. Lava game rings; diameters, 3} and 2} inches; Bellacoola Indians, British Columbia; 
cat, no. 18490, 18494, Field Columbian Museum. 
Penp p’Oreruites. Flathead reservation, Montana. (Cat. no. 51793, 
Field Columbian Museum. ) 
Ring, wound with buckskin, 24 inches in diameter, the interior set 
with colored beads; and two arrows (figure 640), 235 inches in 
length, with iron spike points, the shaft of the arrow being 
wound with buckskin at ends and middle. Collected by Dr 
George A. Dorsey. 
Fia. 640. Beaded game ring and arrows; diameter of ring, 2} inches; length of arrows, 23} 
inches; Pend d’Oreille Indians, Montana: cat. no. 51793, Field Columbian Museum. 
The Dictionary of the Kalispel® gives the following: 
Szgolkolégu, the playing at wheels; chgolkoléguten, the play wheels, la 
roulette; chines golk6légui, I play with small wheels or circles; jouer 4 la 
roulette, an Indian play; golkoleguémen, a gambler at wheels; golko, wheel, 
wagon. 
«Pictionary of the Kalispel or Flat-head Indian Language, compiled by the Missionaries 
of the Society of Jesus, St Ignatius Print, Montana, 1877—8—9. 
