Universidad Central de Venezuela (UCV) played a South American Cup match against Brazilian legend Pele's former club Santos in Valencia, 170 kilometres west of Caracas, because its stadium in the capital was damaged in the disaster on June 24.It was not also material damage the club suffered but the tragic loss of one of their brightest young stars as midfielder Yimvert Berroteran, an Under-17 international, was killed.As a tribute, they withdrew his number 20 shirt, and all players now wear a small number 20 on their jerseys."That was a heck of a hit, morale-wise," UCV goalkeeper Giancarlo Schiavone told AFP."He had a great future ahead of him. We still pray for him, we play with him in our hearts, always thinking of him.""With the image on the shirt (number 20), Yimvert will always be with us," added the 32-year-old.The 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude quakes on June 24 hit the north of the country hardest, especially the coastal state of La Guaira, outside Caracas.The government has not given a figure for those still missing under mountains of rubble, but the UN estimates that as many as 50,000 people may still be unaccounted for.Over 23,000 people have been displaced from the earthquakes, with camps getting set up across affected areas from stadiums to sidewalks.Some of the displaced are in the stadium for the match.Lizmar Mejias, 42, her husband Raymond Gosling, and their two children, aged seven and 13, found sanctuary with Mejias's brother in Valencia after their apartment in Catia del Mar was destroyed."Our building stayed upright, but the inside walls collapsed," she told AFP."My brother welcomed us into his home."We live a day to day existence."Mejias says they decided to attend the game "above all for the children". "They were hit hard by the disaster. A lot of their friends sadly died," she said."I do not know if I am going to feel guilty, because it is not easy owing to the losses we have suffered."Friends, family... anyway, we needed a distraction, mostly for the children and their mental health."'Despite the grief'