Word: silver
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...crew on which President Eliot rowed, and on which should be inscribed the names of the men on the winning crew in the class races each year--this cup has not been marked since 1897, when it was won by the 1899 Sophomore crew; a silver loving-up given by Dr. F. Wells M.D. '64, on which should be inscribed the numerals of the class winning the greatest number of points in the spring track games, and which has never been marked; a cup for quarter-milers, given in 1898 by S. G. Wells '86, and which also has never...
...Germanic Museum has received in shipment from a committee of German artists and scientists interested in the Museum, the collection given in Germany of copies of the best work of Nuremberg and Augsberg goldsmiths and silver smiths, from the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries. In the collection are imitations of about fifty-five cups, basins and dishes of various designs, many of them of great beauty, and historic interest. The copies are made of bronze, and are gilded and silvered by an electroplating process. They will be put on exhibition about February 15, but will be stored in Robinson Hall...
...gained by the University chess team in the intercollegiate match in New York City in December 28, 29 and 30, will probably be brought to Cambridge in the near future and be placed on exhibition in the Union. This trophy, which is in the form of a large silver loving cup, was presented in 1892 by Mr. L. L. Rice of New York City. It is practically a permanent trophy for to become the property of any university, it must be won by that university for ten successive years...
...Hayes '91 is to be presented with a, large silver loving cup as a token of appreciation for his services as coach of the University team against Yale...
...universities, have just sent a formal joint challenge to the chess clubs of Oxford and Cambridge, proposing an international cable match to defend the Rice trophy. This match will be held during the spring, and will be the sixth in the series of contests for the possession of the silver shield, valued at $1,200, given by Mr. I. L. Rice of New York. This shield will become the permanent property of the country winning it three years in succession. Of the previous international intercollegiate matches, Great Britain has won three, America one, and one was drawn...