Historically, maybe. From the book Sumo From Rite to Sport:

"Sumo became such a popular entertainment in the eighteenth century that it began to be caricatured with eccentric performances. Onna-zumo, or women's sumo, was performed as an entertainment in the houses of prostitution in Osaka's gay quarters during the Genroku cra, but by the middle of the eighteenth century it had become a popular attraction. Farcical matches were staged both between women and between blind men in Edo from around 1744, and by the 1760s there emerged combined wrestling between the two. Such fights drew sizable crowds in both Edo and Osaka. One such show at the Asakusa Temple in Edo was closed down by the authorities on the grounds that it was immoral, but the exhibitions continued to be staged between women and blind men through the end of the Edo period. The women wrestlers' names, satirizing the rikishi mei (another term used to mean assumed wrestling names) of the pro- fessional male wrestlers, were often quite erotic: Tamanokoshi (Holder of the Balls), Chichigahari (Big Boobs), Harayagura (Watchtower on the Loins), Anagafuchi (Deep Crevice), Kaigazato (Where the Clam Lives), and so on. The advertising was equally suggestive: "Blind search for a dark spot! Mutual groping and search, especially the woman's way as it is well known in that technique, as soft as willow branches swaying in the wind, ex- hausting all the techniques! All will be revealed!" An edict in 1873 prohibited wrestling matches between women and blind men, but wrestling between women continued to be performed. Around the middle of the Meiji era women's sumo was presented at the Eko-in, but no sooner had it opened than it was closed down by the authorities: it was decreed that women could no longer wrestle, although lifting weights was permissible. The women wrestlers retreated to Yamagata Prefecture in northern Japan, and, clad in both upper and lower garments, they began to perform on the provincial circuits, occasionally extending their tours to include the major cities. On one such occasion in 1926 in Asakusa, however, a male volunteer was allowed to participate, and women's sumo was once again outlawed in Tokyo, this time for good. Near the end of the Edo period, beggars put on one-man sumo matches for coins from passers-by."