794 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS _[EPH. ANN, 24 
PIMAN STOCK 
Paraco, Mission of San Xavier del Bac, Pima county, Arizona. 
Mr S. GC. Simms informs me that he saw the game of coyote and 
chickens, pon chochotl (figure 1091), played by this tribe on a dia- 
gram traced on the smooth ground. 
A red bean was used for the coyote and twelve grains of corn for the 
chickens. Another form of the game was played with twelve chickens on each 
side. This latter was played for money, the first game being regarded as too 
easy to bet on. Both Papago and Mexicans play, mostly men. 
Pima county, Arizona. 
Mr 8. C. Simms described the Papago as playing a game (figure 
1092) on a star-shaped diagram which they called ohohla (Spanish, 
jeoda ) .” 
Fig. 1092. 
Fic. 1090. Stone game board and men; dimensions, 13 by 10} inches; Yokuts Indians, Tule River 
reservation, Tulare county, California; cat. no. 70377, Field Columbian Museum. 
Fic. 1091. Game of coyote and chickens; Papago Indians, Arizona; from sketch by Mr 8. C. 
Simms. 
Fic. 1092. Star game; Papago Indians, Arizona; from drawing by Mr S. C. Simms. 
Fic. 1093. Stone game board for tuknanavuhpi; length, 9 inches; Hopi Indians, Oraibi, Arizona; 
cat. no. 38613, Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
SHOSHONEAN STOCK 
Horr. Oraibi, Arizona. (Cat. no. 88613, Free Museum of Science 
and Art, University of Pennsylvania.) 
Stone board (figure 1093), 7 by 9} inches, inscribed with three equi- 
distant cross lines in both directions, dividing the surface into 
@ Probably geoda, geode. 
