
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — A hobbled Jimmy Clausen completed a 2-yard touchdown pass to Kyle Rudolph with 24.8 seconds to play Saturday, and Notre Dame rallied for a 24-21 win over Purdue.
Clausen, slowed by a turf toe injury on his right foot, split time with Dayne Crist but returned when the game got tight in the fourth quarter.
Clausen took over trailing 21-17 with 3:41 to go. A 17-yarder to Golden Tate set up a first-and-goal at the 4. After three plays netted 2 yards, Clausen found Rudolph in the end zone for the winner.
Navy 38, Western Ky. 22
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Ricky Dobbs ran for a career-high four TDs, passed for another and rushed for 143 yards for Navy. The Middies (2-2), who next play Air Force, scored 28 straight points after falling behind 14-10 in the first half.
Boston College 27, Wake Forest 24 (OT)
BOSTON — Wes Davis recovered a fumble in overtime to foil Wake Forest’s drive for a winning touchdown as Boston College (3-1) held on to win behind Dave Shinskie’s three TD passes. Shinskie, a 25-year-old former minor-league pitcher and college freshman, completed 18-of-29 passes for 228 yards in his first start.
Arizona 37, Oregon St. 32
CORVALLIS, Ore. — Nick Foles passed for 254 yards and three TDs in his first start as Arizona (3-1) shrugged off the loss of leading rusher Nic Grigsby.
Wisconsin 38, Michigan State 30
MADISON, Wis. — The Badgers’ Scott Tolzien threw for 243 yards and a career-high four TDs, three to Garrett Graham. Michigan State (1-3) had four turnovers.
N.C. State 38, Pitt 31
RALEIGH, N.C. — Toney Baker scored with 6:28 left and N.C. State’s defense made a late stand. Russell Wilson threw four TD passes.
Rutgers 34, Maryland 13
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — George Johnson recovered a Maryland fumble in the end zone to beat the bumbling Terrapins, who had five turnovers. Maryland has 13 turnovers in four games and is 1-3 for the first time since 1997.
Auburn 54, Ball State 30
AUBURN, Ala. — Chris Todd passed for 287 yards and tied a school record with five TD passes for the Tigers (4-0).
Western Illinois
Coach Don Patterson says he’s resigning because of health issues. Patterson has battled tonsillar cancer. Assistant Mark Hendrickson will take over.



