that included 13 touchdown passes. The California Interscholastic Federation-Southern Section condemned the contest and Inglewood High's principal issued an apology. Ironically, in 1990, Morningside scored 102 points in the first half of a girls’ basketball game against South Torrance. South Torrance refused to come back out after halftime to finish the game. The final score was 102–24. Non-sporting examples James Holzhauer was noted for his running up the score during his run on the game show Jeopardy!, continuing to make aggressive wagers even after it was clear the game was a "runaway" victory (a term used by the Jeopardy! fanbase), where even if the other two contestants bet all their winnings in Final Jeopardy!, they could not overcome Holzhauer's much-larger leading score at the end of Double Jeopardy!, with Holzhauer merely needed to bet the difference between him and the second-place winner, minus $1. Holzhauer had a financial incentive to do so, as winners take home the money they earn during the show, and he went on to set several of the show's records for single-game and single-week earnings. Running up the score is usually only possible in games where prizes are open-ended, or where a game's rules can be exploited to continuously win new opportunities to win additional money or prizes (as Michael Larson did in his 1984 Press Your Luck appearance; he had memorized the board to keep winning money that came with additional board spins). In games that operate on a point system, while a score can still be run up, there is less incentive to do so, since the prize is fixed; most games that operate on a ladder or jackpot system for prizes cannot be run up. Notes References Terminology used in multiple sports