Table tennis world championship 1933

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Table tennis Table tennis world championship
1932 Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia WM 1933 1934 FranceFrance
date 31.1.-5.2.
venue AustriaAustria to bathe
winner
Single (♂) HungaryHungary Victor Barna
Single (♀) HungaryHungary Anna Sipos
Double (♂) HungaryHungary Victor Barna Sándor Glancz
HungaryHungary
Double (♀) HungaryHungary Mária Mednyánszky Anna Sipos
HungaryHungary
Doubles (mixed) HungaryHungary István Kelen Mária Mednyánszky
HungaryHungary
Team (♂) HungaryHungary Hungary

The 7th table tennis world championship took place from January 31 to February 5, 1933 in the spa town of Baden ( Austria ) in the Trink-Kurhalle (today's casino). Players from 16 nations were represented, including for the first time some from Belgium .

Overview

Eleven teams fought for the men's title. India was the only non-European country to compete. Hungary had problems in the run-up to create a strong team: some strong junior staff had entered the military, Bellák and Szabados were absent for disciplinary reasons. Nevertheless, Hungary was strong enough to regain the title of world champion. In the first round, the defending champions from Czechoslovakia were defeated in a fiercely competitive game.

The German team surprised several times pleasantly with the very close 4-5 defeat against the reigning world champion Czechoslovakia and the clear 5-1 win against Yugoslavia . In the end it was only enough for 7th place.

In the men's singles, the Hungarian Victor Barna defends his title. In the women's final, Anna Sipos wins again against Mária Mednyánszky in the all-Hungarian final . Astrid Krebsbach from Germany took 3rd place. Anita Felguth / Annemarie Schulz won another 3rd place for Germany in a women's doubles.

ITTF Congress

  • The West German table tennis association WTTV applied in vain to become an independent member of the world association ITTF .

Results

The following Germans only took part in the individual competitions:

Hungary was rated as the most successful nation and received for the third time in a row a challenge cup, the Karl Andreka Prize .

competition rank winner
Team men 1. Hungary ( István Boros , Sándor Glancz , Lajos Dávid , Victor Barna , István Kelen )
2. Czechoslovakia ( Miloslav Hamr , Karel Svoboda, Stanislav Kolář , Oldrich Blecha, Kohn)
3. Austria ( Paul Flußmann , Erwin Kohn , Terry Weiss , Manfred Feher , Alfred Liebster )
England (David Jones, Andrew Millar, Edward Rimer, Alec Brook , Adrian Haydon )
7th Germany ( Nikita Madjaroglou , Heinz Benthien , Heinz Nickelsburg , Erich Deisler , Albert Schimmel )
Team women not applicable
Men's singles 1. Victor Barna - HUN
2. Stanislav Kolář - TCH
3. Sándor Glancz - HUN
Adrian Haydon - ENG
Ladies singles 1. Anna Sipos - HUN
2. Mária Mednyánszky - HUN
3. Astrid Krebsbach - GER
Magda Gál - HUN
Men's doubles 1. Victor Barna / Sándor Glancz - HUN
2. István Kelen / Lajos Dávid - HUN
3. Manfred Feher / Alfred Liebster - AUT
Erwin Kohn / Paul Flußmann AUT
Ladies doubles 1. Mária Mednyánszky / Anna Sipos - HUN
2. Magda Gál / Emiline Racz - HUN
3. Anita Felguth / Annemarie Schulz - GER
Jozka Veselska / Marie Walterova - TCH
Mixed 1. István Kelen / Mária Mednyánszky - HUN
2. Sándor Glancz / Magda Gál - HUN
3. Victor Barna / Anna Sipos - HUN
Nikita Madjaroglou / Annemarie Schulz - GER

useful information

At 57, the Englishman Arthur Wilmott was the oldest participant. The youngest active player was the 14-year-old Frenchman Daniel Guerin. The fights took place at five tables, 800 table tennis balls were needed.

Medal table

 rank  country gold silver bronze total
1 Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 6th 4th 3 13
2 Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 0 2 1 3
3 AustriaAustria Austria 0 0 3 3
4th German EmpireGerman Empire German Empire 0 0 3 3
5 EnglandEngland England 0 0 2 2
Total 6th 6th 12 24

Individual evidence

  1. Anniversary volume 75 years of WTTV , page 9
  2. (Wiener) Sporttagblatt, February 28, 1933, page 6, middle column online (accessed on August 25, 2017)

Web links