<P> Players started with five beans each from the bank . The starting player shook the bowl; if he shook a five the other player paid him one bean, if a six five beans . If he shook either he got to shake again . If he shook anything else the turn passed to his opponent . All his winnings were handed over to a "manager" or "managers" for his side . If a player lost all of his beans another player from his side took his place and took five beans from the bank . Once all beans had been taken from the bank the game continued, but with the draw of beans now coming from the winnings of the player's side, which were kept out of sight so that no one but the managers knew how the game was going . The game was finished when one side had won all the beans . </P> <P> The game sometimes took quite a while to play, depending on the starting number of beans, and games lasting more than a day were common . </P> <P> The First Nations Lacrosse Association is recognized by the Federation of International Lacrosse as a sovereign state for international lacrosse competitions . It is the only sport in which the Iroquois field national teams and the only indigenous people's organization sanctioned for international competition by any world sporting governing body . </P> <P> Each clan has a group of personal names which may be used to name members . The clan mother is responsible for keeping track of those names not in use, which may then be reused to name infants . When a child becomes an adult he takes a new "adult" name in place of his "baby" name . Some names are reserved for chiefs or faith keepers, and when a person assumes that office he takes the name in a ceremony in which he is considered to "resuscitate" the previous holder . If a chief resigns or is removed he gives up the name and resumes his previous one . </P>

When and where did the iroquois tribe originated