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== Theosophists connected to sports == | == Theosophists connected to sports == | ||
* [[Abner Doubleday#Connection to baseball|Abner Doubleday: Connection | * [[Abner Doubleday#Connection to baseball|Abner Doubleday: Connection to baseball]] on the myth of Abner Doubleday as the "father of '''baseball'''." | ||
* [[Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa#Other activities|Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa: Other activities]] on the introduction of baseball into South India. | * [[Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa#Other activities|Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa: Other activities]] on the introduction of '''baseball''' into South India. | ||
* [[W. L. Alden#Personal life|William Livingston Alden: Personal life]], a [[Founders|founding member]] of the [[Theosophical Society]], who introduced '''canoeing''' as a sport in the United States. | |||
== Notes == | == Notes == |
Latest revision as of 20:05, 21 November 2017
This article is a compilation of sources linking sports with the Theosophical movement.
General articles about sports and sportsmanship
- Hardy, Nat. "Theosophy and Current Thought." The American Theosophist 40.6 (June, 1952), 102-103, 106-107. On blood sports, gambling, ball games, competitiveness, and sports of the future.
- Subramanium, M. "Cricket and Theosophy." The American Theosophist 41.3 (March, 1953), 54-55.
Theosophists connected to sports
- Abner Doubleday: Connection to baseball on the myth of Abner Doubleday as the "father of baseball."
- Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa: Other activities on the introduction of baseball into South India.
- William Livingston Alden: Personal life, a founding member of the Theosophical Society, who introduced canoeing as a sport in the United States.