1938-01-29 — Page 11

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THEOSOPHICAL

* SOCIETY

(Continued from Page 3)

acting us force upon the less rapid, and these in their turn as force upon still less vibrations, so that these reactions of positive and negative energy seem to be sum – clent to account for all the phend- mena we experience.

.1

"MENTAL" MATTER Existing in this infulte conscious- nese are a number of limited con- clousnesses, apparently reflections of the Supreme, and these operate in, among others, a series of vibrations that we call "mental" matter, and it is this mental mai- ter and its conscious reaction to the forces of the immediately

more rapidly vibrating Higher planes, and mastery. thereby over the power that we have to consider.

It is obvious that before we can expect this mental matter to be readily amenable to the higher vibrations, it is necessary that, it should become as flexible as pos- sible. This extreme flexibility in a person we call humility, and the combination of the analytical merital with the synthetical higher plane we call wisdom, so that it is obvious that wisdom and under standing go hand in hand, and that without an adequate measure of humility neither wisdom ΟΣ understanding are possible.

HARMONY NECESSARY The vibrations of the emotional astral plane must also be com- pletely harmonised Delore the higher 11ght can

shine through and become dynamic through the nerves on the physical plane, and

HENRY COTTON WORLD'S

41

BEST GOLF PLAYER

Features Of 1937: New

Ranking List

From the professional standpoint, the outstanding event of 1937 was the triumph of T. H. Cotton in the Open champion- ship, at Carnoustie, in weather conditions of the most deplor- able kind, writes a London correspondent,

N

In winning the title for the second time in four years he became the first British player to succeed in a field comprising not only the American Ryder Cup team, but other famous play- ers from the United States. In the past seventeen years only" four British players-Haters, Colton, Perry, and Padgham-have won the championship, and only at a time when..opposition from. America was of no great' consequence.

It has fallen to Catton to win when the opposition repre- sented the full playing strength of the United States. It is not without significance, as an indication of the revival of British golf, that two other players, the brothers R. and C. Whitcombe, Anished in front of the entire U.S. Ryder Cup team.

Britain's triumph would have been complete had not our players in some extraordinary way managed to throw away the International match at Southport, where the weather conditions for the Americans were almost as disconcerting as those at Carnoustie.

Tactical blunders were as much | maintained a splendid consistency responsible for our defeat as the throughout the season, and finish- failure on the part of some of oured Bfth in the official list of aver- players to consolidate a winning ages.

position.

COOPER CONSISTENT

CHANCE FOR A RECORD

In the U.S. The victory of Cotton in the

Harry Cooper, 1 London-born golfer. stands new Open adds a

name to the small and select list of those who

'out as the most consistent player by virtue of his prize money win- have won the coveted title more

nings, scoring average and rank- once. In the last half- than

ing in the Tace for the Radex century, only eight players, two of trophy. With 490 points.

he is won the124 points ahead of Guldahl, the

them amateurs. have

this flexibility of the astral Body Open more than once-W. Park. Open champion. Over 78 rounds call Holiness, so that both Holiness and Humility are required, before wisdom can be obtained, and as long as the mental body races, or the astral surges immoderately wisdom is impossible.

nr: (twice), H. H. Hilton (twice).

of stroke play. Cooper has the J. H. Taylor (five times), Vardon

wonderful average of 71.58, and (six times), Braid (five times).

his winnings total £2,714. Thom- Hagen (four times), R. T. Jones

son, the world's longest driver, has (three time); and Cotton (twice). With the age factor operating innings are less than £1,000. Ob- an average of 73. whilst his win-

The people of my generation are

the case of Hageri, and Jones hay- viously. Jong hitting does not pay. much to be forgiven for backward-ing retired. no player has a better to the fight of events, the Ameri- ness in spiritual development, and chance of challenging Vardon's re-

can slogan, "You pay out on the Indifference to religion, owing to

cord of six victories than Cotton. drives, and cash-in on the putts." the complete incompetence of most

Being only thirty" he has jan-

is not unworthy of consideration, of their religious Instructors. other dozen years in which to win These

It professional

Theologians, the Open five more times in order qualified merely by academic de-

to beat the record. As the world's grees, and with no first hand in-greatest golfer, à fact which the formation whatever: governed by Americans do not attempt to deny, bishops appointed for political con- the task should not be impossible, siderations by. at times. com- though the competition is fierce pletely agnostic statesmen, were and is likely to grow in intensity veritably the blind leading

as the years advance. Because of tlind.

the nature of it, Cotton's victory at Carnoustie did not convince everybody, the reason being that he missed the green either with the tee shot or the second shot at each of the last nine holes. But in getting down in a chip and a putt, he took a leaf out of the Americans book.

the

WRONG WAY ROUND- The consequence is that we have been trained to look at every thing wrong way round, and to work from without within, rather than from within · without. We have

C

DEFEAT OF SHUTE

I agree that no man can expect to keep on doing this kind of thing, but the fact remains that in the subsequent match for £500

got entirely to revolutionise these methods if we are to attain trus understanding, for it is a psycholo- gical necessity to learn how to forget, and to rely on one's higher conciousness to recover or obtain information when it is required, and not before. The man whose active mind is crammed with mete facts. is a pedant, not a philoso-against Shute, the US. match- pher, he can never see the wood play champion, Cotton maintained his remarkable touch in the short for the trees, and our system of education, and cramming facts into

game. The crushing defeat of unprepared minda, and relying on

Shute added lustre to the English-

triumph memory as a test of ability, should man's

the Open in have been abandoned long ago.

Later he won the German Open And the Czecho-Slovaklah Open championships, his record for the season being four firsts, one sec- und, one third, and twice unplaced in eight events.

in-

Our line of development deed very simple, as really things always art, to become pure and humble of heart, to think rather than feel, and so, by inspiration, to act and do the Will of God,

With the exception of Lacey, until the time comes when the who won the Leeds match-play emotional clowns and egotistical tournament and the Dunlop- mountebanks who are leading Metropolitan stroke-play event, no civilization to destruction have other player has more than one been displaced, and the wisdom major success to his credit. In has at last emerged from their terms of cash, the spoils, there- long seclusion, and the Theocra- zore. have been more widely tle Brotherhood of the moat Holy distributed than in former years. Cross

shall have become

the Curiously enough, the biggest executive leaders of the World.

TRIED TO CHEAT DAIRY FARM

"Ho Chi-cheung. 18, unemployed, was sentenced to two months' hard labour by Mr. R. Edwards, at the Central Magistracy, yesterday,

money winner is an assistant, B. Le King, of Knole Park, Sevenoaks, who played in the Ryder Cup contest and covered himself with glory by saving a desperate match against Shute,

ORDER OF MERIT

Dlaregarding the placings in the list of averages, which are often when he pleaded guilty to a charge misleading, my rankings for the of attempting to obtain goods from past season are as follows: (1), 'T. the Dalry Parin branch shop, H. Cotton; (2); C. A. Whitcombe; Queen's Road, by falsely pretend

ing he had been sent by Dr. Dur-

ran.'

(3), A. J. Lacey; (4), 8. L King;

cluded in the list.

15), P. Allies; (6), P. J. Mahon; (7), B. Gadd; (B), R. Burton: (9), Detective-Sergeant MacVey sald defendant went to the shop and it will be noticed that D. J. Rees, R. A Whitcombe; (10), J. Adams. produced Dr. Durran's order book: last year's match-play champion. While the boy was serving him he and W. J. Cox, both of whom play- received information that the booked against America, are not in- had been lost and that anyone who attempted to use it was to be ar rested. Defendant ran out of the R. A. Whitcombe, like his two shop when the boy tried to appre- brothers on former occasions, mis- hend him and was arrested in Teesed. winning the Open Champion- House Street by an Indian con- ship by a couple of strokes after stable.

setting a hot pace. on the last day, His Worship also ordered defen- a pace, which spreadeagled the dant to be sent back to China on American contingent. As una), the expiration of his prison term. the youngest of the Whitcombes

܂

Sarazen, who, not so long ago. is significant that Gene

was the most prolific money win- ner in the States,, is now eighth place in the list of averages. In on the list, and occupies thirteenth golf, as in marches on.

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