Word: hitherto
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...this reason the backfield that will oppose the William and Mary eleven at the kickoff will be a hitherto untried combination that will be kept in the game as long as the Harvard plays go smoothly; on the other hand, if things go hard with the Crimson, the entire Harvard squad--will be available to fill the gaps, with the exception of Richards, who is definitely out of the contest...
...Hitherto the attendance has been limited to very few guests, due to the small size of the Art Room, where the talks were given last year. Undergraduates who wish to attend M. Fay's talk may secure invitations by applying at the Treasure Room in Widener on any day before November...
...able to make more indictments, the jury wanted all witnesses to waive their Constitutional immunity from having their testimony used against them. Subpenaed and presented with immunity waivers to sign were John Francis ("Boss") Curry, chief of Tammany Hall, and the leaders of his 23 districts. Boss Curry hitherto had made scant front-page news; now he made it with a vengeance by storming out of the courtroom because he had been asked to waive his immunity. Cried he to newsmen: "I've been insulted...
Eleven contestants are fighting for the championship in the tournament. Coggeshall, captain of the University team, is the favorite to win, but as he has two more matches to play with men who have shown up well hitherto, the contest is still a close one. In the "B" tournament 12 men are left. This series has also reached the quarter final stage...
...chairman of the department, Professor Sorokin will have an opportunity to combine his intimate knowledge of the subject with a definite authority, enabling him to bring about a centralization and unity of purpose hitherto impossible. In other universities social ethics has made rapid strides in the past few years, and in many ways the research in this field is the most important now being undertaken by scholars. With the proper facilities at hand there is no reason why Harvard should not now develop an intelligent department which will be able to make contributions to the science of social development...