The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 44

4 la flnjtM mMf3 10 OTHER RAMS HURT rib Munson Injured When Ex-flam Joblco Hit Him After He Passed fiamst on Vile ings; J(ic The rest of the infirmary check: Ken Iman. center sever neck train. HosniUlized for X-rays. Ed Meadbr, weak aid aiety bruised left shoulder. Cliff Livingston, linebacker severe right Knee sprain.

Hospitalized for X-rays. Tony Guillory, linebacker vere neck strain. X-rays. Jack Snow, split end contu- sion on right calf. Rosey Grier, defensive tackle; i rW iZf pmt fmm wn XT-, A lf.

i 44 Continued from First Page and an untainted 57-yard drive. By comparison, only one of the Rams' five touch- downs had a Minnesota asterisk a 59-yard run by rookie tackle Willie Molden with a blocked Tarkenton pass which set up the third score (28-21) in the third quarter. This is not meant to besmirch the Vikings' victory as they, valiantly Grove ox yards for the winning field goal when the Rams were on fire and spoiling for a win in the final minutes. I Tarkenton (17 of 25, 249 yards, 2 TD) is still an enig- HOW THEY SCORED Munson was helped of the field and moved directly to the dressing room. When X-rays revealed no torn ligaments, Bill's left knee was heavily taped and he returned in the third quarter to lead a stirring Ram comeback.

With Munson at the controls, the Rams won the first quarter, 14-7, the third, 14-7, and the fourth, 7-3. But while he was absent, the Vikes took the second quarter (and the game) with a 21-0 landslide. Yet, as disgusted as he was over the controversial late tackle, Svare refused to blame Munson's enforced rest for the loss. The coach pointed to a second quarter Vike touchdown on a blocked punt and a 92-yard kick-off return that set up their first score as the most damaging blows. Mental Lapse "Nobody should ever have a punt blocked in this league," he said.

"It was a mental lapse on the line. And to allow a kickoff return like that is ridiculous. Both were inexcusable errors." Otherwise, Svare was pleased with the effort. "Don't look so glum, fellows," he told the press. "It was a tough one, but I thought nearly everybody did a fine job." He praised Munson, Dick Bass and Terry Baker in particular for great efforts.

FIRST QUARTER VIMmi Hams Time 6 6 Bass 49-Vd. run 2:55 7 Gossett kick A 13 Baker M-yd. pat (Gabriel) 14 Gossett kick 4 14 Smith 3-yd. past (Tarkenton) 10:54 7 14 Cox kick SECOND QUARTER IS 14 Warwick 10-vd. return of blocked punt 1:04 14 14 Cox kick 20 14 Mason 7-yd.

run 12:14 21 14 Cox kick 27 14 Phillips 3-vd. pass (Tarkenton) .14:21 21 14 Cox kick THIRD QUARTER 20 McKeever S-yd. pass (Munson) 3:55 21 Gossett kick 34 21 Brown 2-yd. run 35 21 Cox kick 35 27 Bass 28-yd. pass (Munson) 11:35 II 28 Gossett kick FOURTH QUARTER 35 34 Snow yd.

pass (Munson) 4:45 35 35 Gossett kick 31 35 Cox 14-yd. field goal ....13:03 LOOKS LIKE HE'S STOPPED, DOESN'T IT? But the Rams' Dick Bass still had plenty left as he somehow managed to slip away from Vikings' Jim Marshall and sprinted 49 yards for Rams' first touchdown in 38-35 loss to the Vikes. Times photo by Ben Olender There Was Method in Tarlcenton's 'Madness': Cross-Field TD Passes CHALLENGE! A' 1 And that it did. Tarkenton twice wheeled out to his left, stopped, dodged, whirled and then fired far across field to his right for touchdown passes to Gordon Smith and ex-Ram Red Phillips in the first half. In each case, the ball was in the air some 35 yards, the net gain was three yards and seven points.

"Sure, they were planned plays," Tarkenton said. "In both cases they were alternate receivers. If the primary receiver is covered when I roll out, then there is a good chance that the man on the far right will be left open. "Before the touchdown pass to Phillips, Red told leading rusher, gained 157 yards on 20 carries and set up second Charger touchdown with bursts of 17, 11 and 16 yards. SCORI BY QUARTERS Houston 0 0 0 14-14 San Diego 0 10 14 7-31 SD FG Travenlo 14 SD Alworth V) pass from Hadl (Travenlo kick) SD Kocourek IS pass from Hadl (Travenlo kick) SD Faison 24 pass Interception (Tra- venio KICK) Hou Hennloan pass from Trull (B lan ds KICK) Hou Trull 7 run (Blanda kick) SD-Wlworth J7 pais from Hadl (Tra venlo KICK) Attendance zs.iw.

STATISTICS Hou. S.D. Flrat downs 12 24 Yards ruihlnp 47 26 Yards oasilno 144 222 Passes 13-35 14-26 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 Punts f-45 4-49 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized i 831 Oik Dollar for Dollar We Do Not Believe You Can Beat This. We Challenge Any Manufacturer of Tires to Outwear This Product. BY BION ABBOTT Tlmei Staff Writer It may look like madness, but there is devious method in the scrambling of Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton.

Norm Van Brocklin, mastermind of the victorious Vikings, and Tarkenton agreed conclusively on that point Sunday while they were digesting the fruits of a 38-35 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams deep in the comparative cool of the Coliseum dressing room. "They are really just rollouts," Van Brocklin declared in a voice that had been worn to just above a whisper during the thriller. "It breaks the rhythm of the coverage. iV There were others: Ram tight end Marlin McKeever, halfback Terry Baker, tackle Charlie Cowan and Viking! linebacker Rip Hawkins and defensive tackle Jim Trestei. It was rousing contest, one that put the Vikings (1- 2) back in the western Con ference race and left the Rams (1-2) beaten, but not disgraced.

A cynic might ask, "OK, the offense was there today, but what about the de fense?" In all due respect to Tark enton, Mason, et two members of the Rams' famed front four, Lamar Lundy and Rosey Gner, made only token appearances, while a starting rookie, Tim Powell, was carried off the field in the second half (ankle sprain). And, for an extended per iod in the final half, rookie linebacker Fred Brown was filling in at defensive end. As for the 73 points whicn were registered on a swelter 90 degree day, here's the tally: FIRST QUARTER Bass on a 49-yard power sweep aided by blocks from Snow, uowan ana guard lioger Pillath to cap a 79-yard push (7 0). Gabriel's 38-yard screen toss to Baker under pressure on the first play following Munson's exit. Terry picked the right hole and was complemented by blocks from center Ken Iman and Snow.

A 68-yard thrust (14 '0). Viking rookie Dave Osborn returned a kickoff 92 yards, fumbling to the Rams on the 4-yard line. But, a quick whistle preserved the Vikings' position. On -fourth down from tne 3, Tarkenton scrambled left, wheeled and hit end Gordon Smith in the opposite corner for a touchdown (14-7). SECOND QUARTER Billy Lothridge's punt (4th and 19 from Ram 24) was blocked by Ed Sharockman, re trieved by rookie Lonnie war wick for a 10-yard TD (14-14).

Baker's fumble established Vikes on Ram 43. Five plays la ter, Mason stiff-arms Bobby Smith, eludes Deacon Jones ana Cliff Livingston to score from 7 yards out (21-14). Tarkenton takes vikings av yards, nailing Phillips with a three yard touchdown pass on a scramble pattern similar to first score (28-14). THIRD QUARTER Merlin Olsen bats a Tarken ton pass Into air and it is picked off bv Molden. who lumbers to the Vikings 7.

Munson then nails McKeever with a 5-yard shot (28-21). A 3rd and 9. 31-yard pass to fullback Bill Brown keeps Tark-enton's 89-yard drive alive. Brown slashes 2 yards for the score (35-21). Smith's 56-yard kickoff re turn ignites Rams, who score on 28-yard Munson-to-Bass pass.

Two brilliant Munson fakes leave Bass alone on the Minnesota 8 (35-28). FOURTH QUARTER Munson completes nine straight passes in an 80-yard suree. Snow eoes in from the 9, shrugging off shoulder pad tackle by rookie defensive back Jeff Jordan at the 5 (35-35). Cox kicks 14-yard field goal after Minnesota stalls on Ram 6 (38-35). Whew! Who said the American Football League has a monopoly on high-scor ing Football purists can knock it, but Los Angeles fans, starved for offense the past six years, bought it.

SCORE 1Y QUARTERS Minnesota 7 21 7 J-38 Los Angeles 14 0 14 7-35 Wanderers in Late Rally Led by Ai Zerhusen and Steve Bestenreiner, the Los Angeles Wanderers came, to life late in tne second nan to edge the San Pedro Jad-rans 5-4 in the main event of three Greater L.A. Soccer League games Sunday at Rancho uenega Stadium. Al Mercado scored the three goal hat-trick for the second straight Sunday to pace Maccabees to a 6-1 land' slide over Gladiators. Maccabees are the only unbeaten, untied team after two weeks of play. Malor oMvlston Gusdalalara 3, Seen-dla Of Costa Rlca-Tlcos 3, Paramount Utd 1 Flrs division Santa Monica 3, Croatia 2 Thistles Areuraniana Second division Seprlssa 1, St.

Lm-tlo Oi CHvmola 2. Holland li Shanwnrk Rovers 1. Green-White 1 IHoi Smtii re, San Pedro Hslduk Oi Paramount 4'Utd res. 4, Msccabefs ret. 0 -Z.

4 MZaum WiXW1 mmM wS mt me his man was leaving, him." The weary Tarkenton was pulling on a sock when the warning came that there were "five" minutes" before the Viking bus pulled out. "If we. had to play in this heat last Thursday we would have died," Tarkenton added. "Right now I'm looking forward to some Minnesota weather." Van Brocklin may have made his winning move last week when he brought the Vikings to Los Angeles last Wednesday night in time to become acclimated to the heat. It had to be 100 degrees or more in the heat of the conflict on the Coliseum floor.

"I thought we got stronger as the game went along," Van Brocklin declared. "Change of climate really bothers people, and jt helped coming out here early. "We didn't cover the Ram passing very well-but that Bill Munson, he's great isn't he? "Nervous during the game?" Van Brocklin repeated. "Sure I was. We really needed that." WBJNSJ DIRECTIONS: Fnm Lu Aniilnl Tike 8ia Bwnsrdine Fnway te Mllllkte If.

rem. South 1o Highway 60. Highway 80 te Vte Burwi. South te Limonito. left en Llmonlte te 1001 Ranch.

From Plm tirlnnt Take (he Rlvenldo Fnnway South le Mil. ion South en Llmonlto te 1001 Ruieh. MAN FROM V.I.P. 7-2700 CORPORATION I 1 BY JOHN HALL Times Staff Writer Did ex-Ram Bill Jobko job the Rams? The Rams suffered their second loss, but they took an impressive run at a world record in Sunday's blood and sun bath with the Minnesota Vikings at the Coliseum and former mate Jobko was very much a part of it. When the walking wounded had cleared the field, it was rumored that Harland Svare's varsity had missed the mark previously established at Gettysburg by only two limp-offs.

"The whole team is going to the hospital with a six pack," sighed team physician Dr. John Perry. In the tense and bitter scoreboard struggle with the Vikes, a. total of 11 Rams were injured or reinjured on the 100-de-gree broiler called a playing-field. Five in Hospital Of the 11, there were five severe cases that required hospital treatment and X-rays and one minor "accident" that probably cost the Rams the ball game.

The latter involved quarterback Bill Munson, who went out in the middle of the first quarter and missed the rest of the first half with a twisted knee. Munson was hit hard by Jobko after unloading a long pass and sparking two early drives that boomed the Rams into 14-0 command. While the poised second-year RanvQB was in the pits, Minnesota roared back to score four straight touchdowns on a dismal combination of Ram errors and miscues to take a 28-14 half time lead. Against Rules Was Jobko's jobbing of Munson deliberate? "It was against the rules," said Svare grimly. "I know they'll say it was accidental.

But it was hitting late. The ball was in the air and on its way. "You can get anybody that way. It's easy. I know who it was, but I don't care to say.

They really corked his knee." I WORLD SERIES! iGeneral Electric! PORTABLE: COMPLETE WITH CASE; BATTERY I EARPHONE: mm. I Rich toned FM or AM wherever you go. telescoping antenna ex- tends to 20 inches for fine re- ception, anywhere. Slide-rule dial vernier tuning makes station easy, rnvais listening I with earphone if you 5 Specially "Series" priced! CO-ANYWHERE SAVINGS lb toot sprain aggravated. Joe Scibelli, offensive futrd i twisted ankle.

Tim Powell, defensive end severe ankle sprain. Carried off field on stretcher. Hospitalised for X-rays. Marlin McKeever, tight end bruised ear. Where Others Tail, Wt Satisfy! WEAR A HAIRPIECE 2WEEKSa1DUREXPEfiSE! Swim, Sleep, Shower, in the Most Natural Hairpiece Ever WE.

8-2508 Ktstyling Repairs en All Males 7410 Beverly LA. HsSi NOT A 2-PLY WITH A I 4-PLY RATING $1729 10" SQ39 1488 SQ7S $1829 150-14 855.14 900-14 950-14 885-14 670-15 775-15 710-15 815-15 760-15 845-15 800-15 820-15 915 15 ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES TO SERVE YOU lit! hair pi ic i .1 en. Had I to Al worth Bombs Spark Chargers, 31-14 DRAHD NEW FIRST LINE HYL0I1 tubeless WI11TEVALLS ma to the Ram defense as he either scrambled or rolled out most of the day, running an injury-jinxed Ram front four into the ground. Munson is not as spectacu lar as frantic Francis, but he's the equal of him as a marksman. The NFL sophomore was on target on 13 of 18 throws 161 yards and three touchdowns.

There were other quality NFL types to be seen, Sun day, too. Namely: Viking halfback Tommy Mason, an All-Pro who slith ered and slashed for 77 yards (4.27 average). Minnesota flanker Red Phillips, the ex-Ram, who made three clutch grabs for. 58 yards and a touchdown. 'sRam fullback Dick Bass, who was the darting Bass of other years in leading all rushers with 89 yard3 in cluding a 49 yard touchdown stamper, in addition to accepting a 28-yard scoring Tjass.

'Los Angeles rookie end Jack Snow, whose key blocks contributed to two touchdowns. In addition, he hung onto four passes for 42 yards and a score. STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS Minn. First downs passing 11 First downs rushing 4 Total first downs LA 16 3 20 23 Ha. rushlna olavi 34 Jerds gained rushing rds lost rushing at yards rushing Averse gain per rush Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted Yards Interceptions ret, Yards gained passing Times thrown attempt.

Yards lost attempting 159 151 443 25 17 1 13 249 MIS 1 121 0 121 5 27 28 IS 1 59 248 to 1 8 to pass 1 yards pasting va. gain per pass attempt, let yards rush. pass 95 392 41 4 42 i 15 4 204 5 40 0 741 240 184 361 eta4 offensive plays 54 Av. gain per play Punting average 18.0 4 149 runts yp arts Punts returned Kick off relumed Yl rards klckcffj returned Penalties yards penalized 51 38 4 Fumtxes Fumbles lost 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ruihlnt Minnesota TCSNYGAVG YLLGTD Mason 11 77 4 27 5 21 1 King 4 42 7 00 1 21 0 Brown 4 24 4 00 0 13 1 Otborn 1 5 5 00 0 5 Trltenton 3 3 1 00 1 Totals Las Anaefes 34 151 4 43 I 21 5 TCB NYO AVO YL LO TD kit! (f IS 0 4 Hiker I 33 2 17 0 5 Wilson 2 4 3 00 0 4 Williams 3 3 100 0 1 Gabriel 1 0 000 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 23 121 Patilnt S.27 0 49 1 Minnesota) Tarkeoton tee Aneeles Munson Gabriel PA PC PI YD LO) TD 25 17 1 24 43 2 PA PC PI YD LG TD IS 13 1 161 28 10 SO 87 38 totals it Is 244 31 Recelvlna Minnesota NO YD LO TD Brown 5 3 Phillips 3 43 Smith 3 42 24 FlelleV 3 34 1 Mason 3 20 1 'Totals 17 24 43 laa Anaeln NO YD LGTD McKeever 75 21 laker 4 41 38 Snow 4 42 14 Bes 2 44 28 facDooeld 2 24 14 'GOLFINQa DiNINQ a COCKTAILS In group functioni ,6800 W. Slauwrt Avt.

Culver City guttUstUaClfr 6-1793 Totals tit I fr -aaMlMU TWiWILfetoilii ihTrtljiliilissTirei Kit ililiX II, paaStdjtA 0 niii A PI I I Uhh SAN DIEGO (UPD Quar terback John Hadl passed for three touchdowns, two of them 69 and 57 yards to Lance Alworth, and defen sive end Earl Faison scored one on a pass interception to pace the San Diego Chargers to a 31-14 win Sunday over the Houston Oilers. The victory enabled San Diego to remain undefeated on the top of the AFL's Western Division while Houston's record evened at 2-2. The 69-yarder came mid way in the second period to give the Chargers a 10-0 lead. Hadl then hit Dave Ko-courek with a 15-yard scor ing pass early in the third quarter and put the game out of reach. The 57-yarder to Alworth came after Hous ton had narrowed the gap to 24-14.

Faison's interception came on a swing pass irom uon Trull who had just replaced George Blanda in the third period. The 286-pound Faison bulled through Houston tackle Rich Michel for the score. San Diego's defense de served equal credit for the win. It kept Houston out of San Diego territory until on ly 56 seconds remained in the third quarter and the game was out of reach. 24-0.

Paul Lowe, wno entered the game as the league's BE CERTAIN WHAT PLY TIRE YOU BUY. A "4 PLY RATED" TIRE IS A 2 PLY. LOOK FOR THE PLY IN ALL TIRE ADS. IF IT DOES NOT SPECIFY THE PLY IT IS USUALLY A 2 PLY TIRE. WE THINK FOR SAFETY'S SAKE YOU SHOULD BUY FULL FOUR PLY TIRES.

FREE INSTALLATION ROAD HAZARDS GUARANTEE IM1S 560-13 590-13 600-13 640-13 650-13 S27 s1176 1293 $1339 $Q93 $R83 700-13 650-14 695-14 700-14 735-14 750-14 775-14 800-14 825-14 3 LOCATIONS GLENDALE EL MONTE IUGLEW00D 103 MON. in S) CALL THE OL CAR LEASING for nmdim lease i HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW 1966 AUTOMOBILES V. IP. has hundreds of brand new 1966 automobilesavailable for immediate delivery. No down payment when you lease, and you cart just "about take your choice of any combination of body style, color, equipment, with the V.

I.R Lifetime Guarantee.of course. 520 S. BRAND 244-7243 HOURS: 8 A.M.-8 P41 i in hi pi 1 1 11619 E. GARVEY 442-4421 8 A.M.-B P.M. SAT, 1 P.M.

1 sx if Bii sa an am mm cu aunt a tajiuM W. neru nsuts W. ARBOR VITAE 674GS33 FRI. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT.

1 PJrl..