558 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [eru. ann. 24 
When it fell to the ground, the one who threw it must yield to the next player; 
but before doing so he was at liberty to pull his opponent’s hair violently or 
punch his knuckles as many times as he had made a catch. 
TANOAN STOCK 
Tewa. Hano, Arizona. (Cat. no. 38616, Free Museum of Science 
and Art, University of Pennsylvania.) 
Ring of rawhide (figure 741), 5 inches in diameter, attached by a 
thong to the end of a stick painted red, 134 inches in length. 
Collected by the writer in 1901. 
Fie. 741. Ngoilanabapi; diameter of ring, 5 inches; Tewa Indians, Hano, Arizona; cat. no. 88616, 
Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
The ring is swung from the end of the stick and caught on the end. The name 
of the game was given as ngoi-la na-ba pi. 
WAKASHAN STOCK 
Criayoquor. West coast of Vancouver island, British Columbia. (Cat. 
no. 1%, American Museum of Natural History.) 
Femur of seal (figure 742), 44 inches in length, with natural perfora- 
tion; accompanied by a small pointed twig, 6 inches in length. 
Collected in 1897 by Mr F. Jacobsen, who describes it as a 
bilboquet. 
Fia. 742. Seal-bone game; length of bone, 4} inches; Clayoquot Indians, Vancouver island, 
British Columbia; cat. no. .4§;, American Museum of Natural History. 
The following note on a similar game in the Field Columbian 
Museum (cat. no. 85909) from Clayoquot, was furnished by the col- 
lector, Dr C. F. Newcombe: 
The game is called shaiyixtsr. It is played with the femur of the common 
seal and a sharp-pointed twig of a young spruce. 
Players arrange themselves in two rows, up to ten a side, opposite one 
