The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22
COLLECIANS LOST TO
INSTITUTE TEAM
In FAST GAME
st. Charles Boys Cleaned Up in
Exciting Contest on Grid
iron Last Saturday
SOUTHWESTERN WINS
BY SCORE OF A to 3
Splendid Work Characterized
Game on Both Sides and
Heavy Team Won

The heavy Southwestern football
team won a hard fought battle from
the fast, light St. Charles team Sat
urday, November Is, on Girard Field.
The day was ideal for football and
the crowd was the largest seen here
this season. The officials were
above par and the only penalties of
the game were offside play and
backs in motion. The St. Charles
rooters were here in force and
though outnumbered they were not
outpointed in enthusiasm or loyalty
to their team and even though hope
lessly beaten they shouted defiance
to their rivals till the game ended.
Their pep was duplicated by their
team and it was hard fight to the
finish. The St. Charles backs were
faster than Southwestern and Capt.
Broussard made several runs for
more than 20 yards around end and
dropped a kick over the goal from
the 35-yard line. His work was the
bright shining light of the visitors
efforts. Hugh Billeaud and Morvant
did very well. For the home team
Lewis made three beautiful runs of
25, As and SIS yards each resulting in
touchdown. Carriere, Mason ,Aguil-
lard and Greer advanced the ball we'll
and Daigle proved watchdog on
fumbled balls, recovering one for a
touchdown. The team as a whole
seemed to have struck their stride
and it looked like old times to see
Southwestern backs and tackles plow-
ing over regularly for touchdowns.
Aguillard ran the kickoff back 20
yards; Lewis passed to Todd for. ID
yards; Carriere and Hereford made
9 more but a tumble prevented a
touchdown St. Charles could not
gain and instead Of punting the bali
out of danger, lost it on downs on her
20-yard line. Gains by Liable and
Lewis and a pass from Lewis to
Greer scored the first touchdown.
Liable missed goal. Score, 60.
Capt Broussard got around end
for 1S yards but his team was held
for down in midfield. Capt. Lewis
ran through the entire st. Charles
team for Sc yards and the second
touchdown. Liable kicked goal. Score
1870.
Liable intercepted a pass in mid
field and pass from Lewis to Greer
gained Is yards but the ball was
lost on downs. Capt. Broussard got
around end for 20 yards but missed
drop kick from 25-yard line. Lewis
ran the ball back 40 yards. st.
Charles got the ball on tumble but
Lewis intercepted their attempted
forward pass and ran the ball back %
yards. Lewis and Liable made good
gains but tumble prevented scoring
and after gaining Fl yards st. Charles
kicked. The ball stayed in midfield
until Lewis got around end for Is
yards. Mason, Carriere, Hereford
and Lewis worked the ball to the r.
yard line where Lewis carried it over.
Liable missed goal. Score, 1910.
Carriere recovered a tumble and
ran ten yards. Hereford, Mason and
Lewis carried the ball to the 5-yard
line but the half ended.
In the second half Morvant got
past Liable for a 28-yard pass and
Broussard made rs around his right
end Here he made the prettiest play
of the day when he neatly dropped
the ball over from the 35-yard line
for field goal, making St. Charles
only score. Score, 1873.
Greer recovered a tumble and re-
turned the ball IL yards. Mason,
Carriere, Aguillard and Lewis took
the ball steadily down the field and
Hereford carried it over for the
fourth touchdown. Score, 26-0.
Lewis intercepted pass in the
middle of the field and Carriere
made IS yards around his right end;
Aguillard made Z, and Mason 20,
Hereford made and Lewis went the
remaining II for touchdown. Score,
1928.
Captain Broussard got around right
end for 80 yards but a lateral pass
was intercepted by Mason who ran
the ball back SO yards. After Aguil-
lard made IL, Landry 5, and Carriere
6, the ball was lost on downs. st. |
Charles passed to Morvant for 20, and |
the line was bucked for IL; tumble
recovered by Daigle. Southwestern
failed to gain and kicked. Billeaud
made 10 yards but on their next two
lays St. Charles lost 10 yards to
lizard and 1s to Greer and Mason.