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Copa's date with disgrace
SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia, June 22: Argentina, who had two players sent off and were involved in a massi-
ve brawl on their last visit to Bolivia less than three months ago. were protagonists in another 'shambolic' match as they bowed out of the Copa America Saturday, reports Reuter.
The Argentines had three players sent off as they suffered a shock 2-1 quarterfinal defeat to Peru after once again losing their heads and getting into a fight when the chips were down.
Peru were left to contemplate a semifinal against the winners of today's Brazil-Paraguay match.
They were joined in the semifinals by hosts Bolivia who, once again using the advantage of playing in La Paz at 3,600 metres above sea level.
beat Colombia 2-1.
Bolivia had one goal from each of their two top international stars in the victory over Colombia: Marco Antonio Etc-heverry, who plays for Wa: shington DC in the US league, scored from a free kick with only three minutes into the match, and Edwin Sanchez, of Benfica of Portugal doubled the margin twenty minutes later. Herman Gaviria grabbed a consolation goal for Colombia in the 67th minute.
Bolivia will meet either Ecuador or Mexico in the other
Under coach Daniel Pas-sarella. Argentina appear to have become incapable of accepting a defeat without getting into trouble.
Their previous defeat had been in April's World Cup qualifier in La Paz when they lost 2-1 to Bolivia.
On that occasion, two Ar-
gentines were sent off. goalkeeper Ignacio Gonzalez headbutted an opponent in an incident missed by match officials and the entire team became involved in a brawl with members of the Bolivian bench. The fight which needed police intervention. held up play for ten minutes near the end of the game.
Juilio Groundona president of the Argentina football federation. was subsequently questioned over the incident by the Argentina's congress, worried about the damage caused to a nation bidding to host the 2004 Olympic Games.
FIFA, soccer's governing body, handed out suspensions to Gonzalez and the two players sent off. fined coach Daniel Passarella but took no other action. These punishments were clearly not strong enough to deter Argentina from a repeat performance, as Saturday's incidents showed.
The fight that resulted in two red cards began in the 72nd minute because Peru goalkeeper Mighel Miranda did not want to give Argentina the ball back.
Argentina, trailing. 2-0, had been awarded a penalty which was coverted by Marcelo Gallardo.
Gallardo then rushed to the net to retrieve the ball and get the game re-started quickly but Miranda got to it at the same time.
Shortly afterwards, Za-paata, one of the players dismissed in La Paz in April, was sent off for a second bookable offence.
The game ended a miserable tournament for Argentina.
Passarella had been unhappy even before he arrived, claiming his team already had enough to worry about with a marathon World Cup qualifying competition that forces them to play 16 times in 18 months. His answer was to bring a second-string team.