Stryker's American Register And Magazine V.4
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The snake which runs the farthest wins, and a count is made by each snake which leads all upon the opposite side. A minute description is neces- sary to a full understanding of the game, but enough has been said to designate the uses of the article.
The game of Javelins, or shooting sticks, is also of Indian in- vention. It is a simple game, depending upon the dexterity with which the javelin is thrown at the ring, as it rolls upon the ground.
The javelin itself is the forfeit, and the game is ...lost when all the javelins upon one side are won. As in other Indian games, the people array themselves according to their tribal divisions ; the Wolf, Bear, Turtle, and Beaver tribes playing against the Deer, Snipe, Heron, and Hawk. From fifteen to thirty on a side are chosen, each taking from three to six javelins. The parties hav- ing stationed themselves several rods apart, upon opposite sides of a given line, a hoop or ring is rolled by one party in front of the other, who throw their javelins at the ring as it passes.
What to read after Stryker's American Register And Magazine V.4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stryker, James, 1792-1864, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The snake which runs the farthest wins, and a count is made by each snake which leads all upon the opposite side. A minute description is neces- sary to a full understanding of the game, but enough has been said to designate the uses of the article.
The game of Javelins, or shooting sticks, is also of Indian in- vention. It is a simple game, depending upon the dexterity with which the javelin is thrown at the ring, as it rolls upon the ground.
The javelin itself is the forfeit, and the game is ...lost when all the javelins upon one side are won. As in other Indian games, the people array themselves according to their tribal divisions ; the Wolf, Bear, Turtle, and Beaver tribes playing against the Deer, Snipe, Heron, and Hawk. From fifteen to thirty on a side are chosen, each taking from three to six javelins. The parties hav- ing stationed themselves several rods apart, upon opposite sides of a given line, a hoop or ring is rolled by one party in front of the other, who throw their javelins at the ring as it passes.
What to read after Stryker's American Register And Magazine V.4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stryker, James, 1792-1864, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
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