Question: Do Ray Ruffels and Peter Curtis play the same sport?
Context: Peter Curtis Leigh Hodgman (born 25 May 1946) is a former Australian politician.  He is the son of Bill Hodgman, the brother of Michael Hodgman and the uncle of current Tasmanian Premier Will Hodgman. William Bowrey was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Ray Ruffels. Ray Ruffels and Allan Stone were the defending champions. Raymond Owen "Ray" Ruffels (born 23 March 1946 in Sydney) is an Australian former professional tennis player and coach. Peter Curtis (born 29 August 1945 ) is a former British professional tennis player.  Peter Curtis won one Grand Slam in mixed doubles with his wife at the time Mary Ann Eisel Curtis. The Witches (US: "The Devil's Own") is a 1966 British horror film made by Hammer Films.  It was adapted by Nigel Kneale from the novel "The Devil's Own" by Norah Lofts, published under the pseudonym Peter Curtis.  It was directed by Cyril Frankel and starred Joan Fontaine (in her final feature-film performance), Alec McCowen, Kay Walsh, Ann Bell, Ingrid Boulting (billed as Ingrid Brett) and Gwen Ffrangcon Davies.  This was the final big-screen film role for Fontaine. Peter Curtis (born 13 January 1933) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). The 1972 New Zealand Open, also known as Benson and Hedges Open for sponsorship reasons, was a combined men's and women's professional tennis tournament held at the Stanley Street Courts in Auckland, New Zealand.  It was an independent event, i.e. not part of the 1972 Grand Prix or 1972 World Championship Tennis circuit.  The tournament was played on outdoor grass courts and was held from 7 December through 12 December 1971.  Ray Ruffels and Kerry Melville won the singles titles. Peter Curtis Lamont (born 12 November 1929) is a noted set decorator, art director, and production designer most famous for working on eighteen "James Bond" films, from "Goldfinger" to "Casino Royale".  The only "Bond" film that he did not work on during that period was "Tomorrow Never Dies". Houston City Magazine was launched in 1977 as "In Houston City News Monthly" and was published for 10 years.  Founded by R. D. (Dave) Walker, publisher and editor, and aided by key team members Ali Khan, Curtis Lang, and Jan Vanschuyver Walker, the first issue of 116 pages was successfully launched with a 300,000 direct mail charter subscription offer that pulled a response rate of double the industry standard of 2%.  The original name was chosen because a d/b/a had already been formed under the name Houston City Magazine by David Crossley and Tom Curtis (although they had not actually published a magazine by this title).  A 51% interest in the magazine was purchased by "Texas Parade" in 1978, and upon the hiring of Crossley and Curtis it was subsequently re-titled "Houston City Magazine."  The magazine was purchased by Francois de Menil in 1979.  In 1982 it was purchased by Southwest Media Corporation of Texas, owned by Ray Lee Hunt of Dallas.  Southwest Media also owned "D Magazine" of Dallas, "Texas Homes" and "Sport Magazine".  In 1987, during a major downturn in Houston's economy, the magazine was sold to "Texas Monthly," who then killed one of their two major competitors (the other being "D Magazine" in Dallas).  The prints and negatives associated with articles published in "Houston City Magazine" from 1978 to 1986 are now part of the Briscoe Center for American History at the University of Texas in Austin.
Answer: yes