 | Ontario Archaeological Museum (Toronto) - Canada - 1914 - 364 pages
...game. Each held a stick called e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. This was made of some flexible wood, about 3 feet in length, crooked to three-fourths of a circle...with the hand, but thrown and kept in motion by the e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. The gaols were two rings or holes dug in the ground, the distance of the circle... | |
 | Ontario. Legislative Assembly - Ontario - 1915 - 926 pages
...game. Each held a stick called e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. This was made of some flexible wood, about 3 feet in length, crooked to three-fourths of a circle...forming opposite factions. The side of the chip which foil uppermost decided which party should commence play. The ball was never touched with the hand,... | |
 | Stewart Culin - History - 1975 - 868 pages
...end, which was interworen with stripes of hide after the manner of snowshoes, Gne man was detarhed to stand in the centre and on his throwing into the air a chip. aiton which he had spat. ench one wonld cry, " I'll take the dry " or " Ull take the wet." thns forming... | |
 | Stewart Culin - Games & Activities - 1992 - 514 pages
...game. Each held a stick called e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. This was made of some flexible wood, about 3 feet in length, crooked to three-fourths of a circle...thus forming opposite factions. The side of the chip whicli fell uppermost decided which party should commence play. The ball was never touched with the... | |
 | 1907 - 946 pages
...tingame. Each held a stick called e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. This was made of some flexible wood, about 3 feet in length, crooked to three-fourths of a circle...with the hand, but thrown and kept in motion by the e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. The goals were two rings or holes dug In the ground, the distance of the circle... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - America - 1907 - 964 pages
...game. Each held n stick called e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. This was made of some flexible wood, about 3 feet in length, crooked to three-fourths of a circle...with the hand, but thrown and kept in motion by the e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. The goals were two rings or holes dug In the ground, the distance of the circle... | |
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Each held a stick called e-bes-qua-mo'gan-a-tok. This was made of some flexible wood, about 3 feet in length, crooked to three-fourths of a circle at one end, which was interwoven with stripes of hide after the manner of snowshoes. One man was detached... 