In the center of the skull, a 13th box is drawn at the same size as the other boxes and is labeled "13". Boxes "1" and "2" are in opposite corners of the board, as are "3" and "4".
These boxes are labeled "1" to "12" in a pattern so that the path from one square to the next requires-as much as possible-crossing through a large center square called the skull or skully (hence the name of the game). This board is drawn on a flat surface, such as the pavement of a street or playground.Īt each corner and along the edges of the board are drawn 12 smaller squares, called boxes, of about six inches (15 cm) a side each (see diagram). The skully field of play, or board, is a large square approximately six feet (2 m) a side. Typical skully board as found in New York City
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