naateelhtcʾain a1hoop-rolling contest"1017. Rolling hoop for distance:" (Essene, p.25)
"1017. Ka: Called natełjai. (Element 1018 called by same name.) Hoops of grapevine or hazelwood. May be degenerate form of hoop-and-pole game." (Essene, p.62)
matdaahtlʾoolʾ 1California wild grapekaalʾaiʾ 1hazel4.2.6.4Throwing
2stick-throwing contest"1018. Stick thrown for distance, including bounce:" (Essene, p.25)
"(Element 1018 called by same name.)" (Essene, p.62)
???"As the games of the Kato were exactly like those of the Wailaki, to be described later, it is unnecessary to enumerate them here." (Curtis, p.9) "There were various forms of outdoor amusement, especially archery and hurling missiles." (Curtis, p.184)
"Throwing stick (nacilgai). Plain, stout stick; thrown overhand, allowed to run on hard ground. Men, women play." (Loeb, p.49)
synnaachʾiltcʾai 1stick bouncing game4.2.6.4Throwing
der. ofnaa-1iterative<ti-(s)..____>go alongl-l-classifier√TCʾAI/TCʾAAKʾhop/bounceSource forms: natełjai, natĕljai

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