cuLIN] HOOP AND POLE: YAUDANCHI 501 
The use of this arrow was not ascertained, but from its identity 
in form with arrows used with the beaded ring, and the fact that it 
was one of a pair, it was probably used in that game. 
Uncompaucre Ure. Utah. (Cat. no. ;3%;, American Museum of 
Natural History.) 
Fig. 659. Darts for ring game; length, 14} inches; Uncompahgre Ute Indians, Utah; cat. no. 
rigs, American Museum of Natural History. 
Two sticks (figure 659), wrapped with buekskin, with buckskin 
thongs in three sets of three each near one end, length 144+ inches. 
Used with a ring 1} inches in diameter. 
Collected by Dr A. L. Kroeber, who gives the following account: 
Two players throw the sticks at the rolling ring, each attempting to make 
the ring come to rest touching his stick. 
Ure. (Cat. no. 200582, United States National Museum.) 
Wooden ring (figure 660), 6 inches in diameter, closely wound with 
a string of fine colored beads, in 
four segments, two blue and two 
white, and having a piece of er- 
mine fur attached. In the E. 
Granier collection. 
Yaupancut.? Tule River Indian res- 
ervation, California. (Cat. 
no. 71433, Field Columbian 
Museum. ) 
Lances and peg for lance-and-peg 
game. Collected by Dr J. W. 
Hudson, who furnishes the fol- Fie. 660. Game ring; diameter, 6 inches; 
lowing leseripti 2 Ute Indians; cat. no. 200582, United 
Owing description : StntestNational Winiseun 
The peg is stuck in the ground, and the 
lance thrown at it. Played by men and boys. The smaller implements are for 
boys. The game is called * hot,” and is played by young men, not children, and 
perhaps male adults. 
«This tribe belongs to the Mariposan family, hence the description properly belongs on 
page 483. 
