Do what 2O2F said......
One thing wrong with TunnelRams is with a 2x4 setup, when you have both dumping at the same time, you have so much under the curve, so-to-speak, all that air and the vacuum drop, its like balance-ing a penny on the edge of a razor blade. You have to get it rich enough to overcome the rush of air into the intake. You want it just so-so, too lean and you'll have a hesitation or a lean pop, too much and you'll have a bog, or a backfire.
When you get right on that edge of getting it perfect, one, or the other usually happens, then, usually, you have to go to a progressive throttle setup. You have to remember, these things were made to idle at 1500+ rpms, with alot more cam and carb than you are running.
What I would try to do is bump your timing up just a hair, one one of your carbs, move your accelerator pump cam to the #2 hole, and on the other carb, leave it in the #1 position, put a heavier pump cam on that one and try it. Your having such a big drop in vacuum, what you want to do is try and have a longer 'Spray shot' which will usually help.
With the mild cam, which is what you want with the tunnelram, its all in your tuning. Remember what I said about balancing on a razerblade, or a narrow fence....theres a narrow window where the motor will run clean and not load up, off in either direction, you'll have your bog.
It can be done, just adjust slowly....