1933 World Table Tennis Championships may refer to:
The term U.S. Open or US Open is applied to "open" United States-hosted championships in a particular sport, in which anyone, amateur or professional, American or non-American, and generally, male or female, may compete.
A European Championship is the top level international sports competition between European athletes or sports teams representing their respective countries or professional sports clubs.
German Open is a name given to many sports events established in Germany, and include:
Angelica Rozeanu was a Romanian table tennis player of Jewish origin, the most successful female table tennis player in the history of the sport, winning the women's world singles title 6 years in succession.
Swedish Championship may refer to:
The World Table Tennis Championships have been held since 1926, biennially since 1957. Five individual events, which include men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's double and mixed doubles, are currently held in odd numbered years. The World Team Table Tennis Championships, which include men's team and women's team events, were first their own competition in 2000. The Team Championships are held in even numbered years.
WTA Tokyo can refer to any Women's Tennis Association tournament held in Tokyo, Japan:
Louis 'Lou' Pagliaro was an American table tennis player who won the United States national championship on four occasions, include three consecutive years in the 1940s. His small stature — he was just over five-feet tall and weighed under 120 pounds in his prime — and exciting style of play led to such nicknames as "Bullet Lou", "Dynamite Louie" and "Giant Killer", he was said to have "the hardest forehand in table tennis".
Marie Kettnerová was a female Czech international table tennis player.
Stephen Estaban Kelen OAM was a Hungarian-Australian sportsman, journalist, author, and playwright. He won seven gold medals at the World Table Tennis Championships in the 1920s and 1930s. After moving to Australia in 1939 he had a long writing career in English.
Hiroji Satoh was a male international table tennis player from Japan.
Sándor Glancz was a male international table tennis player from Hungary.
Rosalind Cornett was a British table tennis player who multiple competitions at the World Table Tennis Championships between 1951 and 1955.
The 8th World Table Tennis Championships were held in Paris from December 2 to 10, 1933. The Championships were held in December 1933 but are officially listed as the 1934 Championships.
The World Para Table Tennis Championships are the world championships for para table tennis where athletes with a disability compete. They are organised by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) on a four-year rotation with the Paralympic Games.
Alfred Peter Liebster was a male former international table tennis player from Austria.
Mona Müller-Rüster was a German international table tennis player.
Astrid Krebsbach, was a German international table tennis player.
The term most commonly refers to:
The 1934 World Table Tennis Championships – Women's Singles was the eighth edition of the women's singles championship. The Championships were held in December 1933 but are officially listed as the 1934 Championships. Marie Kettnerová defeated Astrid Krebsbach in the final by three sets to one, to win the title.