Erskine at South Carolina

Saturday, September 20, 1930

South Carolina beat Erskine 19–⁠0. It was their 12th meeting; after it, South Carolina led the series 11–⁠1.

AwayErskine0–⁠2 in 1930
0
HomeSouth Carolina6–⁠4 in 1930
19

FinalHigh 82°F, low 68°F, 1.56 in. of rain

In the newspapers

  • The Evening star's story: GAMECOCKS SCORE, 1910 South Carolina Beats Erskine as Rain and Hail Fall.

    Evening star, Washington, D.C., September 21, 1930, page 65

    Read the text

    GAMECOCKS SCORE, 1910 South Carolina Beats Erskine as Rain and Hail Fall. COLUMBIA, S. c., September 20 GAP) South Carolina beat Erskine College. 10 to 0, this afternoon in a game featured by the weather. Rain and hail. swept by a wind of gale-like proportions, descended just before the end of the second quarter, hating play for more than 30 minutes and sending the 1000 fans scurrying for shelter. The unplayed one and a half minute of the second period was allowed to lapse, and as the downpour continued, the third and fourth periods were chopped to 10 minutes playing time each. During the dry first half. Brue Boineau’s dashes afforded the only spectacular moments of the game. The flashy quarterback for South Carolina slipped through Erskine time and again, scoring a pair Of touchdowns before he was removed. His feat was duplicated, however, by his understudy. Hap Edens, early in the fourth period.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Before kickoff

Our ratings going in

Our ratings (scores only)

South Carolina 90% to win. Elo’s favorite won.

South Carolina leads 15–⁠1 in 16 meetings, counting the four since this game.

Recent meetings
1938South Carolina 53, Erskine 0
1936South Carolina 38, Erskine 0
1935South Carolina 33, Erskine 0
1934South Carolina 25, Erskine 0
1930South Carolina 19, Erskine 0
1929South Carolina 26, Erskine 7

Around this game

Erskine

South Carolina