New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SOUAW ON THE WAR PATH.
SENDS AN ARROW AT MIsCHIEVOUS BOY
AT sPORTsMENS SHOW.

Ka-wen-nd-kas is the OF the little lnolan
maiden who is part of the exhibit at the Sports
mems Show. She is demure and anaoie most Oh
the time and nothing suited her better than 10
climb upon a vacant cage near the water tank anu
watch the paIefaces they wended their way
along the atsles Then the management decided
to place an Esquimau dog in the cage ana she
deserted her roost. She has appeared SAD Since
then.
Yesterday afternoon HAVEN nd-kas. dressed in
her native costume started TO make the rounds OF
the show She carried q tiny bow and arrow with
her and attracted much attention from the Visitors
A mischievous urchin. several years her SENIOR
finally edged alongside OF the child ana began 10
tease her about her ability to use her bow. the
little Indian lost her temper and drawing the bow,
let fy an arrow straight at the head OF the pale
face The boy lodged just In time and the arrow
sailed harmlessly away. The boy started TO run
and the squaw put after him. Spectators interfered
and the Indian led back to her parents at their
v,igwam The maidens name in English is sup
posed to mean Water Spirit" and she is the
daughter OF F1rebrand, chief OF more or less
note in his tribe.
In answer to several inquiries about the musk
deer from India, 1t be stated that the little
mite was placed on exhibition on Tuesday morning.
The draughts at the Garden were too severe for II
and it's owner removed IL. The expert in charge OF
the game park at the Garden will be glad to give
any further Information about the animal
The most exciting contest last night was the
intercollegiate relay in the swimming tank.
The contest was between teams from the University
of Pennsylvania, Columbia and Yale. The men from
Pennsylvania the favorites because of the
presence on their team of schaefer. the National
champion The first ended in a dead heat be-
tween Columbia and Pennsylvania, the time being
2:14s. Yale far behind. In the run off Columbia
Squirt the local collegians Won by about three
yards The teams were made up as follows:
Columbia. L. of Pennsylvania. Yale
G. es..............s Brown...........C. Oglebay
R. I HqG En? schaefer A. W S@i5R
Time OF run on-2:1i+s.
fo ST. g Hessa g. RadG S. u +
81 F B Tsy s S. E Banks ss A Ga6ais 81 D
Casey So Van Alien 7s H Martin q q 3 Waters
e. F. + Wood. 81 - III H. "s'si'"'4H vt w. mayer
as X 4s and Smith, r. Il aB' sen
Match Match c Gpis1t 3,n- sayre "a. - 70
s. So g. De5s e. 81 S5 Sen q
Match D police reyolyer)-A. Hofer: SO. 49, A.
useys targst7I , pnIn se Miller e;
Stein. s4la; Facklamm 80 G. Dow. 80 ] Martin. ssla
J. Point sm frophies-won by H D. Muller G. Zimmerman
F. H. Keller. H. crosier. R: Cute W. II Hun J. sebs
Stein, ' f A. oberst, W KOCH j. G. piIin. A E jan
sa43sa D p1 e sssnS sehases
9oT6he F. Msge R R9han .b IS faf be A Luck
Individual championship~L P Itte 400: W Rosen-
BAUM P SSs2 @ o RanSs, 2s5 g. scGeGb ,o5 ao
II schaSe 21S2 . fS0"'' -''4 " o. Il'0" -''''
c?Ptpgoqi Gp n P9TsT Gate 5s & Burn
s sS g. S. e D sR:e5 ss ea + fses Ra S 6
@ Gen * Re9ds 4 @ sST
Time-2:3et Won by ten feet; ten yards between
water polo (New,yors A c and kniGhersosker 4. G.
third ny the has .eo fd
against in three years