714 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS [ETH. Ann. 24 
ZUNIAN STOCK 
ZoxXr. Zuni, New Mexico. (Cat. no. 3085, Brooklyn Institute Mu- 
seum. ) 
Four red clay balls (figure 933), 2 inches in diameter. 
Collected in 1903 by the writer, to whom they were described as 
follows: 
Women make balls of red clay as big as hens’ eggs for the boys to gamble with. 
They use two, throwing them up and keeping one in the air. They keep count, 
and the one who scores highest wins. The game is called ha it-zu-lu-lu-na-wai ; 
the ball, hai-muk-kia-ma-wai. 
Hor Bau 
Dr J. W. Hudson describes the following game as one for training 
young men: 
An old man goes out at night and takes a stone ball which he puts in the fire 
and heats very hot. He then removes the ball from the fire and throws it as 
far as he can with wisps of straw. A number of youths are lined up, on the 
Fig. 933. Fig. 934. 
Fie. 933. Juggling balls; diameter, 2 inches; Zuni Indians, Zuni, New Mexico; cat. no. 3085, 
Brooklyn Institute Museum. 
Fia. 934. Hot ball; diameter, 2} inches; Mono Indians, Madera county, California; cat. no. 71439, 
Field Columbian Museum. 
alert, heads down, to locate where the ball strikes, and at the moment it falls 
they run and try to get it. He who finds it first gets the first honor, but he who 
brings it to the camp gets the stakes. 
MARIPOSAN STOCK 
CuuKcuanst. Fresno county, California. (Cat. no. 70893, Field 
Columbian Museum. ) 
Two stone balls, 2 inches in diameter. 
Collected by Dr J. W. Hudson, who describes them as probably 
used in the game of hot ball. 
SHOSHONEAN STOCK 
Mono. Hooker cove, Madera county, California. (Cat. no. 71489, 
Field Columbian Museum.) 
Four stone balls (figure 934), 2} to 2% inches in diameter. Col- 
lected by Dr J. W. Hudson, who describes them as used in the 
game of hot ball. 
tl 
