Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 11

A-10 TIMES-ADVOCATE. ESCONDIDO. OCT. 6. 1975 Charger losses, grumblings increasing fans is growing.

The Charger defense, which played admirably against Oakland, was given several ovations, proving that the San Diego fans will support, in fact they hunger for, any measure of success. The offense was soundly booed. Prothro is, understandably, getting more irritable. How can you leave in a quarterback who has completed only three passes, he was asked. Its easy, Prothro replied.

If you knew something that would have worked out there, I wish you would have told me before now. The attendance is matching the teams performance worst in the league. In two games, a total of 70,291 have has found plenty of room in San Diego Stadium. Among other teams that have played two home games, Atlanta is the closest to the Chargers with a 74,762 total. Dave Hoff dropped in order to make room for Bobby Douglass.

There was no room for Douglass on the Chicago Bears, a team nearly as dire as the Chargers. The other principal in the guessing game is Jess Freitas, San Diegos best quarterback at last seasons end. Pro quarterbacks agree, nearly to the man, that knowing youre No. 1 and will be given a fair chance to keep the job is a confidence booster. Since Cid Edwards was traded to the Bears, the Chargers have had no real fullback threat.

Bo Matthews averaged 3.5 yards per carry as a rookie and is at 2.1 this year. Eight-year veteran Tony Baker, 30, was picked up from the Rams, where he was used only in short-yardage situations. Its unlikely he can fill the bill fulltime. The morale of the team already has been questioned and certainly is not improving. Pressure from the press and averaging 175 yards offense per game, worst in the National Football League.

The Chargers still are the worst after gaining only 93 yards. Although wide receiver Gary Garrison said, This is basically the same offense we had last year with basically the same people, it appears to be fooling nobody. The Chargers threw only 13 passes against the Raiders, completing but three. The situation is similar to 1973 when Bob Schnelker, head coach Harland Svares play-caller, came under fire and left the team midway through the season. Svare followed soon after.

The Charger offensive line may be one of the biggest myths of professional football. Prothro was counting on this to be the teams strong area with the likes of Russ Washington, Doug Wilkerson, Ira Gordon, Ed Flanagan, Terry Owens and Pat Curran. This group of would-be all-pros has scared no defense. In the three games, Charger quarterbacks have been sacked 15 times for 123 yards in losses. This may be the heart of Prothros problems.

One year ago, Don Woods was was the NFLs Rookie of the Year, rushing for more than 1,000 yards after being picked up for the 3100 waiver price from Green Bay. In three starts, Woods has gained 140 yards on 44 carries, an average of 3.2 per rush and his longest gain of the year has been 17 yards. Woods troubles could be related to those of the offensive line. The Charger quarterback situation seems confusing. A No.

1 QB is named week-by-week, never beyond that. For the past two weeks that has been Dan Fouts. The first week it was Virgil Carter. Carter, who didnt seem to get much of an opportunity, has since been Charger offense a no-show Cont. From Page A-9 Fouts No.

Perhaps it is unfair to seek such answers from the third-year quarterback. He is merely a private in a war where the generals call the shots. The generals in this case are head coach Tommy Prothro and his offensive coordinator, John David Crow. It is Crow who calls the plays from upstairs. The responsibility is theirs.

The responsibility for Charger futility records such as: Fewest yards passing in a game, the minus 22 yards surpassing the seven yards generated by the Johnny Unitas team two years ago in a 38-0 loss to Washington. Fewest first downs in a game, five, including one in the second half. Fewest passing attempts in a game, tying the previous record of 13. Fewest completions in a game, three. Most punts in a game, tying the record of 11.

I was greatly disappointed in our offense, lamented Prothro. Hes not the Lone Ranger. Of the Chargers three losses, two have come at home. The other defeat came at the hands of Pittsburgh, 37-0. The cannon that is fired whenever the Chargers get on the scoreboard has been needed as often as a butter churner.

There was no blocking to run, no blocking to pass, continued Prothro. The defense played well enough to win, the offense couldnt get a loud foul. Im not sure how well Fouts played. He didnt have a lot of time and he certainly didnt have a great day. Ill have to see the films.

When asked if he contemplated a quarterback change: No, I didnt. We didnt take our runners out late in the game because they werent gaining any yards. The Charger defense, led by end Coy Bacon and middle linebacker Ken Hutcherson, was worthy of plaudits. Although overworked (Oakland ran 42 offensive plays in the second half, San Diego 16), they limited the Raiders to 264 total yards. But, as usually is the case, the Raiders do only what they have to do.

And they did it without receiver Fred Biletnikoff, without fullback Marv Hubbard, without running back Harold Hart, and without a healthy quarterback Ken Stabler. Stabler twisted his right knee in practice last Thursday, and moved aside to let Larry Lawrence, a free agent, start. Lawrence got the Raiders on top, 3-0, at the half, but a cautious head coach John Madden turned to Stabler in the second SAN DIEGO The high hopes and enthusiasm generated by the San Diego Chargers promising 1974 season are fading into the grumblings and disappointment so common to the 1973 team, which finished 2-11-1. Tommy Prothro assumed the headcoaching position after the disastrous 1973 campaign and produced a 5-9 record in 1974, which included upset wins over Cincinnati (20-17) and Denver (17-0), and narrow losses to such powerhouses as Miami (28-21) and Oakland (14-10 and 17-10). Now, the Chargers have started with three straight defeats, 37-0 to Pittsburgh, 33-17 to Houston, and most recently, 6-0, to Oakland Sunday.

A capsule look at some of the growing problems with the Chargers this season: The play selection for each game is dictated by Prothros offensive coordinator, John David Crow. San Diego entered Sundays game againt Oakland Pro Football At Saints 0 0 7 07 Falcons 7 7 0 014 All Burrow 9 pass from Bartkowski (Mike-Mayer kick) Atl Mitchell 50 fumble recovery (Mike-Mayer kick) NO Maxson 1 run (McClark kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING New Orleans, Strachan 14- 71, Manning 4-27, Maxson 1-19. Atlanta, Hampton 25-101. Thompson 7-19. RECEIVING New Orleans, Maxson 11-71, Strachan 3-31.

Atlanta, Thompson 4-7, Mitchell 3-65, Burrow 3-40. PASSING New Orleans, Manning 15-31-2, 146 yards. Atlanta, Bartkowski 11-23-1, 119. At Buffalo 80,020 Broncos 0 7 7 014 Bills 10 14 14 0-38 But FG Leypoldt 39 Buf Braxton 3 run (Leypoldt kick) Buf Braxton 19 pass from Ferguson (Leypoldt kick) Den Little 35 pass from Johnson (Turner kick) Buf Hill 16 pass from Ferguson (Leypoldt kick) Buf Simpson 16 run (Leypoldt kick) Buf Braxton 4 run (Leypoldt kick) Den Upchurch 80 pass from Hufnagel (Turner kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Denver, Little 6-21, Ross 5-15. Buffalo, Simpson 26-138, Braxton 17-102.

RECEIVING Denver, Van Huesen 3-48, Upchurch 1-80. Buffalo, Chandler 4-69, Hill 3-41. PASSING Denver, Johnson 10-22-2, 131 yards; Hufnagel 5-14-1, 135. Buffalo, Ferguson 9-18-0, 143. At Philadelphia 64,397 Redskins 3 7 0 010 Eagles 6 3 7 10-26 Wash FG Mosley 45 Phil Carmichael 62 pass from Gabriel (kick failed) Phil FG Muhlmann 20 Wash Reed 1 pass from Kilmer (Mosley kick) Phil Smith 27 pass from Gabriel (Muhlmann kick) Phil FG Muhlmann 45 Phil Gabriel 1 run (Muhlmann kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Washington, Thomas 7-41, Brown 5-11.

Philadelphia, Sullivan 23-95, Malone 14-47. RECEIVING Washington, Thomas 5-52, Brown 5-36. Philadelphia, Carmichael 2-85, Smith 1-27. PASSING-Washington, Kilmer 17-32-3, 135 yards. Phipadelphia, Gabriel 11-20-2, 182.

FUMBLE FOLLOWED SWIPE Alonzo Thomas of the Oakland Raiders (26) intercepted a pass intended for tight end Pat Curran (82), but dropped the ball when he was grabbed by the Chargers' Gary Garrison (27). The ball was recovered by the Raiders' George Atkinson (43) on the third-quarter play. Oakland went on to post a 6-0 win on two field goals by George Blanda to up its record to 3-0 in the American Conference's Western Division. The Chargers are 0-3. Pro (Golf Scores half.

I told Madden I wanted to play, Stabler said, but I didnt plan on playing. The things I threw were just safe stuff The Raiders pulled nothing fancy on offense and left the scoring to Geritol George Blanda, the 48-year-old grandpa who played in the National Football League before 26 of the Chargers were born. His field goals covered 35 and 29 yards in the second and fourth periods. San Diegos biggest opportunity of the second half may have come after a 37-yard punt return by Mike Fuller put the ball at the Raider 48 in the third period, but, as in the scheme of things, a holding penalty nullified the return. It appeared to make little difference, however.

As Stabler so aptly stated: We could have played until Wednesday and I dont think the Chargers would have scored. Summaries At Bloomington 47,578 Bears 0 3 0 03 Vikings 14 7 0 7-28 Min Gilliam 9 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick) Min Foreman 2 run (Cox kick) Min Voigt 15 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick) Chi FG Thomas 46 Min Voigt 4 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Chicago, Payton 18-61, Harper 5-30. Minnesota, Foreman 17-56, McClanahan 7-28, Marinaro 8-25. RECEIVING Chicago, Grim 5-46, Rather 4-52. Minnesota, Lash 5-79, Foreman 4-48, Gilliam 3-56.

PASSING Chicago, Huff 15-27-1, 113 yards. Minnesota, Tarkenton 19-30-1, 250. At Steelers 7 21 0 14-42 Browns 0 0 0 66 Pit Stallworth 3 pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick) Pit Harris 1 run (Gerela kick) Pit Collier 1 run (Gerela kick) Pit Swann 43 pass from Gilliam (Gerela kick) Cle McKinnis 7 run (kick failed) Pit Garrett 45 pass from Gilliam (Gerela kick) Pit Harrison 3 run (Gerela kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Pittsburgh, Harris 17-57, Bleier 10-37, Fuqua 4-21. Cleveland, Pruitt 14-54, McKinnis 9-46, Pritchett 5-10. RECEIVING Pittsburgh, Swann 5-126, Stallworth 4-109, Garrett 3-84.

Cleveland, Pruitt 6-30, McKinnis 3-17, Miller 2-14. PASSING Pittsburgh, Gilliam 11-15-0, 221 yards; Bradshaw 7-8-0, 151. Cleveland, Phipps 16-31-2, 136. At New Patriots 0 0 0 77 Jets 0 19 10 7-36 NY Garrett 6 run (kick failed) NY Caster 3 pass from Namath (Leahy kick) NY Caster 21 pass from Namath (kick failed) NY-FG Leahy 47 NY Barkum 13 pass from Namath (Leahy kick) NE Francis 42 pass from Grogan (Smith kick) NY Barkum 4 pass from Namth (Leahy kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-New England, Herron 10-31, Cunningham 8-19. New York, Davis 11-66, Gresham 8-38, Riggins 11-36.

RECEIVING New England, Vataha 4-73, Francis 3-84. New York, Caster 6-110, Barkum 4-47, Riggins 3-26. PASSING-New England, Plunkett 8-21-3, 135 yards; Grogan 5-11-0, 109. New York, Namath 15-21-1, 218; Jones, 2-3-0, At St. Giants 0 0 7 714 Cardinals 7 16 0 326 StL Gray 8 pass from Hart (Bakken kick StL FG Bakken 8 StL Metcalf 18 run (Bakken kick) StL Otis 10 run (kick failed) NY Watkins 10 run (Hunt kick) StL FG Bakken 28 NY Watkins 2 run (Hunt kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-New York, Watkins 15-85, Dawkins 6-22.

Rhodes 1-14. St. Louis, Metcalf 15-109, Otis 20-101, Latin 8-37. RECEIVING New York, Rhodes 6-83, Gillette 3-30, Johnson 3-24. St.

Louis, Metcalf 3-43, Thomas 2-60. PASSING-New York, Morton 17-24-0, 168 yards. St. Louis, Hart 8-20-1, 125. At Houstoa 45,321 Bengals 0 7 0 14-21 Oilers 0 10 7 219 Cin Elliott 10 pass from Anderson (Green kick) Hou Willis one run (Butler kick) Hou FG Butler 37 Hou Johnson 63 punt return (Butler kick Cin Fritts 17 pass from Anderson (Green kick) Cin Curtis 6 pass from Anderson (Green kick) Hou Safety Anderson tackled in end zone INDIVIDUAL LEADERS I Cincinnati, Clark 3-29, Fritts 8-28.

Houston, Hardeman 16-33, Willis 11-29 Willis 11-29. RECEIVING Cincinnati, Clark 5-29, Myers 4-46, Elliott 3-49, Curtis 3-36. Houston. Burrough 4-47. PASSING Cincinnati, Anderson 19-28-1, 210 yards.

Houston, Pastorini 11-23-2. 93. touchdowns and Bob Griese teamed with rookie Fred Solomon on a 58-yard scoring pass to lead Miami over the Packers. 49ers 20, Chiefs 3 Quarterback Norm Snead passed to Tom Mitchell for one touchdown, Larry Schreiber ran for one and Steve Mike-Mayer kicked field goals of 19 and 29 yards to carry San Francisco past the Chiefs. Vikings 28, Bears 3 Fran Tarkenton connected on three touchdown passes, one to John Gilliam and two to Stu Voigt, as Minnesota broke in front early and polished off the Bears.

Cardinals 26, Giants 14 Terry Metcalf and Jim Otis teamed for 210 yards and scored a touchdown apiece in the St. Louis victory over the Giants, who got both their touchdowns from Larry Watkins. NAPA, Calif. (AP) Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $175,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament on the par-72- north course at the Silverado Country Club: Johnny Miller, $35,000 68-67-68-69-272 Rod Curl, $19,950 73-67-64-71-275 Marty Fleckman, $9,275 68-67-71-70-276 Gene Littler, $9,275 65-70-69-72-276 Lee Trevino, $9,275 70-65-72-69-276 Jack Nicklaus, $6,300 72-67-69-69-277 Bruce Lietzke, $5,382 70-70-68-70-278 Tony Cerda, $5,328 69-70-73-66-278 Don January, $4,200 70-64-75-70-279 Gibby Gilbert, $4,200 68-71-68-72-279 Lou Graham, $4,200 69-70-72-68-279 Jerry Heard, $4,200 73-67-72-67-279 John Mahaffey, $2,975 69-74-70-68-281 Bobby Mitchell, $2,975 69-71-72-69-281 Chuck Courtney, $2,975 65-75-71-70-281 Charles Coody, $2,975 72-70-68-71-281 Butch Baird, $2,975 74-66-73-68-281 Bud Allin, $2024 72-70-68-72-282 David Graham, $2,024 75-66-70-71-282 Bobby Walzel, $2,024 69-73-70-70-282 Jerry McGee, $2,024 71-70-71-70-282 Don Bies, $2,024 70-71-69-72-282 Pat Fitzsimons, $2,024 70-71-72-69-282 Al Geiberger, $1,464 73-69-71-70-283 George Cadle, $1,464 68-74-70-71-283 Ralph Johnston, $1,464 70-68-74-71-283 Lvn Lott, $1,217 71-70-73-70-284 Dave Newquist, $1,217 72-69-72-71-284 Miller Barber, $1,217 71-71-70-72-284 John Jacobs. $1,217 72-69-69-74-284 Tom Jenkins, $1,217 69-69-69-77-284 Homero Blancas, $1,217 73-69-72-70-284 Bob Zender, $905 71-72-70-72-285 Barry Jaeckel, $905 Gil Morgan, $905 Layry Nelson, $905 Gary McCord, $905 Lanny Wadkins, $905 Bobby Wadkins.

$905 Jack Spradlin, $735 Mike Morley, $735 Lon Hinkle, $682 Alan Tapie, $531 Ken Still, $531 Dick Lotz, $531 Jimmy Wittenberg, $531 Doug Tewell, $531 Mike Hill, $531 George Johnson, $531 Andy North, $531 Gay Brewer, $429 Dwight Nevil, $403 George Knudson, $403 Monty Kaser, $403 Bruce Fleisher, $403 Bob E. Smith, $403 Dave Stockton, $359 Kermit Zarley, $359 Frank Beard, $359 Terry Diehl, $359 Bob Risch, $359 Ron Cerrudo, $333 Jim Simons, $324 Gardner Dickinson, $306 R.H. Sikes. $306 Forre st Fezler, $306 Ed Sneed. $285 Allen Miller.

$285 Dick Rautmann. $267 Jay Horton. $267 Mac McLendon 71-71-73-70-285 73-69-73-70-285 67-76-72-70-285 70-71-74-70-285 70-73-72-70-285 66-70-78-71-285 72-71-74-69-286 69-70-74-73-286 76-68-71-72-287 71-71-73-73-288 70-74-72-72-288 71-71-70-76-288 73-68-74-73-288 69-71-73-75-288 i 68-74-72-74-288 72-71-72-73-288 68-70-80-71-289 72-71-76-71-290 71-73-71-75-290 71-72-73-74-290 73-70-77-70-290 72-72-75-71-290 72-71-76-71 -290 71-72-74-74-291 71-73-74-73-291 73-71-73-74-291 71-73-77-70-291 73-71-72-75-291 69-72-76-75-292 69-75-73-76-293 71-72-74-77-294 73-71-77-73-294 70-74-72-78-294 71-72-75-78-296 72-7W-75-77 296 72-68-82-80-302 72-70-80-80 .302 72-70-74 WD Channel One vs Steel. 7 30 A I vs Burgess Lath. 9 pm all games played at Grape Day LL Field Tuesday ROCKING CHAIR SOFTBALL Sony I vs.

Filippi's. 6 Jim Shell vs Johnston Concrete. 7 30 Huff Realty vs Machine. 9 all games played at Grape Day Park Field No. 1.

16-INCH SOFTBALL Knights of Columbus vs Alpha Labs, 6 pm; Chamac vs Straw Hat. 7 30 Whatevers II vs Murphy's Sandblasting. 9 pm; all games played at Grape Day Park LL Field kick Mia FG Yepremian 31 GB Smith 2 run (Danelo kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Miami, Morris 31-125, Nottingham 21-102. Green Bay, Harrell 8-49, Brockington 7-21. RECEIVING Miami, Nat Moore 3-44, Solomon 1-58.

Green Bay, McGeorge 4-79, Barry Smith 2-12. PASSING-Miami, Griese 7-13-0, 133 yards. Green Bay, Hadl 11-17-0, 114; Milan 2-2-0. 9. At Kansas City 54,490 49ers 0 10 3 7-20 Chiefs 0 3 0 0-3 KC FG Stenerud 19 SF Mitchell 24 pass from Snead (Mike-Mayer kick) SF FG Mike-Mayer 19 SF FG Mike-Mayer 29 SF Schreiber 5 run (Mike-Maver kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING San Francisco, Williams 15-66, Schreiber 1626, Jackson 4-16.

Kansas City, Podolak 8-34, Kinney 6-25, Green 8-12. RECEIVING-San Francisco, Schreiber 4-32, Washington 3-18, Williams 2-29, Mitchell 2-28. Kansas City, Podolak 6-65, Brunson 3-40, Pearson 3-31, Kinney 2-20. PASSING San Francisco, Snead 12-20-0, 124 yards. Kansas City, Dawson 17-27-1, 184.

Miller beats Kaiser field and Nicklaus NAPA, Calif. (AP) It appeared Johnny Miller didnt have a. care in the world. The weather was perfect warm and sunny and he was ahead in a tournament he won last year. It was only a matter of time before yet another Pro Golfers Association tournament victory was his, the 15th, for those of you who have lost count.

But underneath all that was a grim drive in Millers heart, not only to win but to beat Jack Nicklaus or just finish ahead of the man he has chased since Sept. 15, 1974. I was gonna beat him this time, no matter what he did, Miller observed Sunday after cruising to the second $175,000 Kaiser Open crown of his brief career, leaving Nicklaus five strokes back in sixth place. I really wanted this one. I really wanted to win here.

If Id let this one slip away, I think it would have left some scar tissue, he said after collecting the $35,000 winners check with a final-round 69 and a 16-under-par total of 272. The front-running threestroke triumph came with relative ease. It was his fourth victory this season. Ram Summary Baltimore 7 6 0 013 Los Angeles 0 7 3 1424 Balt Olds 28 pass from Jones (Linhart kick LA-Jackson 37 pass from Harris (Dempsey kick) Balt Kennedy 3 pass from Jones (kick failed) LA FG Dempsey 27 LA McCutcheon 25 run (Dempsey kick LA Jessie 21 pass from Harris (Dempsey kick) Sports Calendar Anderson stays calm; Bengals defeat Oilers try regrouping Today HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO Orange Glen vs Hilltop at Washington Park; San Pasqual at Valhalla; both matches begin at 3 ROCKING CHAIR SOFTBALL Eddie's Tree vs Autofire. 6pm.

Los Amigos vs. Four Seasons. 7 30 Hidden Valley vs Nelson's Floor. 9 all games played at Grape Day Park Field No 1. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Campbell vs Dorsey.

6pm. Comets By DAVE HOFF T-A Sports Editor SAN MARCOS Palomar College has only one week to put aside the effects of a resounding defeat and be prepared for the Mission Conference season. When another team gets it going, youre going to be in trouble, said Comet head coach Mack Wiebe after Saturday nights nonconference 47-7 loss to Grossmont. Especially if theyre good, and Grossmont is very good. The Griffins did indeed get it going, and -they did so with alarming quickness.

Grossmont led only 13-7 at halftime, but by the end of the third quarter it was 41-7. In a 7:57 span, the Griffins scored four touchdowns. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Oakland, Banaszak 16-76, vanEeghen 14-72. San Diego, Woods 15-45, Baker 11-34. RECEIVING Oakland, Branch 3-44, Siani 1-21.

San Diego, Woods 2-15, Curran 1-14. PASSING Oakland, Lawrence 5-15-1, 50 yards; Stabler 5-8-0, 46. San Diego, Fouts 3-13-2, 29. some tough weeks coming up. Theres no question that we are disappointed, but we are not discouraged.

Were going to come back and be ready to play next week. Two problem areas that surfaced Saturday night were at quarterback and the left side of the Comets pass defense. Starting quarterback George Dickerman did not have a completion in 12 attempts and had three of his passes intercepted. Dickerman, however, did not get much help from his receivers when he did put the ball within reach. I think were going to be all right at quarterback, Wiebe said.

The ball should have been caught several times and George was under a heavy rush. He Cont. On Page A-ll, Col. 2 Cont. From Page A-9 touchdown passes, two apiece to Rich Caster and Jerome Barkum.

"It was one of those games youd like to forget, observed cornerback Bob Howard, beaten on all four scoring passes. New England quarterback Jim Plunkett started for the first time since suffering a preseason shoulder separation. He completed only eight of 21 passes for 135 yards and was intercepted three times. Falcons 14, Saints 7 The Falcons trimmed New Orleans on a fluke play when Jim Mitchell scooped up a fumbled pass completion by teammate Ken Burrow and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Dolphins 31, Packers 7 Mercury Morris ran for 125 yards, Don Nottingham 107 yards and three In the third period alone, Grossmont ran off 30 plays to 11 for Palomar.

The Griffins totaled 315 net yards in the second half, Palomar 39. While the Comets could manage just three first downs after the intermission, Grossmont had 17. What appeared to be a fairly even match in the first half turned into somewhat of a comedy. Now, it will have to be forgotten if Palomar is to have any measure of success in the conference. I dont think were the kind of team thats going to let this get us down, Wiebe said.

The big score isnt that big of a deal; those things just happen some time. We played hard throughout the game and our guys are aware that weve got INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Baltimore, Mitchell 17-66, Olds 9-27. Los Angeles, McCutcheon 20-95, Bertelsen 9-35, Brvant 6-23. RECEIVING Baltimore, Mitchell S-57, Carr 3-45, Olds 2-35. Los Angeles, Jackson 4-108, Bertelsen 3-52, Bryant 3-49, McCutcheon 3-16, Jessie 2-41.

PASSING Baltimore, Jones 14-25-2, 155 yards. Los Angeles. Harris 16-22-1, 294 yards. i I I.