davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Johnstown Manager Wins
Suit Against Red Sox

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga jury IN
Common Pleas Court here to-day
awarded Henry Molliter, manager OF
the Johnstown, Pa, independent base
ball club, s534.o5 in a suit against the
Boston American League Baseball Club
for breach of contract in failing to
keep an engagement to play In Johns.
town on September s, 1891
The Boston club, in its defense, said
the game was called off when it was
informed that two of the Johnstown
players were ineligible. 1t appeared
later. however, that the players were
eligible. The court threw out claim
for prospective profits and the jury
brought in the verdict On the claim Of
expense incurred
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Lutzke Goes to Indians
For 2 PLAYERS and Cast

KANSAS CITY, Nov. s.-Wa,tar
Lutzke, third baseman last year Of the
Kansas City team Of the American Az
sociation, has been traded to the Cleve-
land team Of the American League for
two players and cash consideration.
It was announced here to-day hy Of.
ficials. of the local club.
Kansas City has the right to select
any two players the Cleveland team
aisposes OF next spring, together with
it was stated. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Wesleyan Guard Hurt:
Out of Williams Game

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Nov. 6.NHead
Coach Martin finds that the hard
Fought Amherst game on Saturday left
the Wesleyan varsity with one iniursi
man, Studwell, the big guard. who NAV
not be able to play in the william =
game this week. Studwell has q bad
ankle and Conway is being groomed
ior ms place. Captain Smith, who was
nur Saturday, will be back at prac-
good shape. 8 -
sIudweli.s loss will be felt, for he
is Ine on heaviest man on the team, weigh
, 1as 1oS POUNDS, Conway weighs about
,aan aoS .oaeh Martin will not push the
consist mostly of signal practice ana
nmbering up exercises.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Frank Gargan, the capable coach of
the Fordham eleven. Is largely respon
sible for bringing his alma mater and
New York University together again.
Gargan coached the Violet the last
two years and left for Fordham after
compiling a brilliant record at the
heights He was extremely popular
with the authorities and the students
while at New York University and
here was general regret over his de-
parture last fall
On returning to Fordham Gargan
immediately arranged to have the
eligibility rules changed, SO rs to
comply with those Of New York Uni
sersity. 1t was then an easy matter
for him to bring the two institutions
together in sport.
IL is singular that in this, the year
that the two schools resume relations,
their football teams should be evenly
matched. We don't know of any other
game this year where there has been
or will be better balance between
the teams. You can figure the result
Tor yourself, but for our part, it is
merely toss up.
Violet Eleven Formidable
New York University, since the
Hobart game, or since It's triumph over
Columbia, has been coming along
wonderfully well. The Violet has de-
veloped into formidable and smooth
running machine that has more than
held it own with the teams it has met
since the Hobart struggle.
Fordhani, too, has shown marked i'm
provement since the early part Of the
season. Both Gargan and Thorp have
developed comparatively green teams
live I,.l 1eJ
elevens. Aggressiveness is the out
standing characteristic Of each outfit,
so that regardless Of the kind of foot
ball that Is shown you'll surely see q
battle that will be 8 Knockout.
great many others have the same
feeling, Judging from the sale Of tick
cts. Practically every seat has been
sold and the largest crowd that ever
saw game on Ohio Field will be pres
ent to-day.
1t seems to US that New York Uni
versity is in better condition for the
game than Fordham. The latter was
considerably bruised in it's melee with
Springfield last Saturday. That was a
heart-breaking contest for the Maroon
IN every respect. 1t outplayed the
husky New England eleven in all de-
partments, yet lost, and was badly pun
meled in the bargain.
Two N. Y. U. Regulars Injured
N. Y. u. had hard game also on
Saturday, and is likewise not in the
best of condition for the meeting.
Rosenberg and Bonforte, the guards,
will be out of the lineup. Their alb
sence will be felt severely.
One thing is certain: this contest
will be well handled. Three Of the
best officials in the country have been
engaged. Bill Crowell will be the ref
cree, Charlie McCarty will do the UNI
piring and Bill Crowley will act az
linesman. These men not only know
the rules but know how to keep game
in hand.
The nrnhahle line-nns fnlInu.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Barrett Stays Limit,
But White Is Victor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.--Char,;e
White, Of Chicago, won the nonnlar
decision over Bobhie Barrett. of cl;f.
ton Heights, Pa, In an eiebt-ronnd
lightweight bout here tonight. A
Considerable surprise was sw;,a
over the fact that Barrett made roes
showing and stayed the f,1l, sis.s,4
rounds. Il was agreed that h,s rins.
work has improved .'is ring
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Good TO Lead Blues Again

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. evil
bur Good, appointed manager Of the
local team of the American Associa-
tlon at the middle Of the season last
year, will manage the team next sea-
son, George Muehlebachs president Of
the club, announced to-day. Good
took over the team when it was In
seventh place, and brought it up 10
third by the end Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Players Tie for Cue Title

Gus Gardner and T.. "A. Servat;u. .ra
tied for the Interborough Class q ar,as
teur balkline billiards championshin a.
the result Of their match at the Recra-
alton Academy, of Brobklyn, last nirht !
IN which Gardner was' the victor. Tho !
score was 150 to ia. The PLAYERS are
tied with two victories and one dsfeat
each. They will play of the tie to-.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Shade Knocks {eu, p...,,.,

BOSTON, Nov. 6.--Dave shaa. !.
California, scored a technieaI Lna.p ~
out over Jack Perry, Of Pittsbursh =,
the seventh round Of their scheis,,.d =
ten-round bout here tonight whsn tss ss.
reseree stopped the fight to save perrv .v
from further punishment. The mar
are wsltarwsights. ~ nen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Maroon and Violet Will Battle
With EUenly Matched Eleuens
Both Teams Show Big Improvement Over Form
Displayed in Early-Season Contests; Rutgers
and Louisiana State to Clash at Polo Grounds
By Ray Mccarthy

Fordham and New York University will football
Ohio Field after eighteen The
Institutions which within throw
the gridiron 1904 when the Maroon
Todays struggle promises rivalry
While these evens engaged in handhand
viii be entertaining State College a Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bouts Hereabo,sts

TONIGHT
lSth Infantry Armory--Saudy Tavanr
W. George Bush. 10 ronnds.
THURSDAY
columbus, 8. C--Leary Wiliiama ~
al Roberta. Ii rounds. =
I0sd Medical Regiment.-.. .s,ar,v,..
vs. Kid Rash. 8 rounds. = y,
FRIDAY
Pioneer 8. C.--CharIcy HeecY,.~ =.
Johnny C0riey, 12 rounds. y.
Rink 3. C.--Jimnny es'Gatty ya Arax
Kid Palmer. l2 rounds. = 3
SATURDAY
C0mMonwealth 8. Cs--Battlinr yrarrv
Leonard VI. Pee Wcs Kaiser, Ia romn,ss
RidEewpo1 girDve s.. Clay I,apa,,.,,
w. GeorRie WeEnee, ne rounds. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Resigns After Victory

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. s.--Coacb
ss scott mas rendered his resignation as
huosnali hp coacn at the University of Ala
lama, = was announced to-day follow
delphia, where it defeated the 1Yn;nas n1aa-
sase eS FaARsylyanis last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Grant Wins at Billiard.

The "rapid fire" three-cush,an s.a
cap billiard tournament eonduetE +
the Recreation Academy, Nsrhmn
last night resulted in vicsary, n,
o. Grant, who defeated j. J. Jsarism
15 to 9. Jennings took second prj;a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Fodam and New York l. Resume Relations To-day
Tigers Start Final Dripe for Il
Came Will. HARVARD Snturdo.
Coach Roper Schedules Long Work Out Daily H.,
Team Leaves for Cambridge; Much Atier,.'
Is Being Devoted to Punting and Drop Kiels

PRINCETON, n j. Nov. GA steady downpour Of rain ,n
halt the practice of the Princeton football squad this afternoon 49,
Bill Roper his charges through the first OF four
prepare FOR the important with Havard
There crmmage but the general workout lasted rrn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
lie probable line-ups follow:

Rutgers has had an Indifferent
season this year as usual. 1t is almost
impossible to figure this game with
Louisiana for the reason that nobody
seems to know Just how good the
Dixie team is. Rutgers has won three
OF its five games. A few weeks ago
the New Brunswick team got the YER
dict over Lehigh, which Is not the team
it used to be. If the Jersey students
show anything at all they ought to
trim the Southerners.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
~ CnAnEII%sT TIT
We Opz@s5fWRtl1fnHf @W 7 HRf!1Ss5f1l

There was day earlier in the when the coming Harvard
Princeton battle looked to be Crimson setup
machine by Buell.
with Princeton starting almost dope longer
stands Harvard be only
one Of the hardest Harvard has
Two Tiger Hopes
There two foundations Tiger
showing Bill Ropers overwhelming
Chicago No in history greater heights
far from the where
1t easily of the notable history
game alone quite enough Nassau
the unbeaten Harvard machine
There still another hope foundation
count which shows that Princeton nearly
game.
Nassaus Harvard Status
Princeton Standing of the Clubs
column when the two revived their play in 1911
AND Princeton began that by beating
After that Haughton notable teams
Even then the Tiger count and was
barely beaten, 1906 in still
Princeton several years overwhelmed great
Bricey marches Yale might sag
before Yale, but against Harvard at her best
Then the second renewal after the Harvard
YALE but she couldn't beat Princeton
They fought brilliant and 1921 with Giov
saving the Tiger day last fall
1t might be interesting the last three years Of
play the scoring count stands follows
Princeton-29 points.
Harvard-25 points
This close Tiger supremacy by the margin Of
four points. - et "
After Six Years
has been Harvard has beaten Princeton
Inc last Tiger defeat came 1916 at the hands Har
Tho
contest in any buoyan -
roper may have lost Loue Garrty and Grov from
asS years mahne but he has turned
OF war against Harvard pv ali tho
they have - - M OA4i
Last year, for example, Princeton
ranceton and Harvard then beat
s1oger showing against the Crimson
OF he Tiger team for this usually fresh and
aor She is also usually fairly battered and none roo
against YALE with the brief intervening In the saa NOV
a stronger against Princeton against her ncnt
bridge foe, for much the reason - ~
onago had beaten Princeton score stood in Tho
quarter the blow might have than
,oi nat one game But for
aVy nre and brilliantly behind means one
story IL means Tiger that Cambrde with ~ h
VI victory one that will always Chicago rv ha
ooas are heavy the other the guns until tho
is fired l. ~ Suns aA1n 'ne maj smell
rfncon on Saturday will strongest Harvard a.n
Nassau mas tackled since 1916 But tough
M Aot Do ne gods and the dmgods who ait unn +b
feelng to that their still on and n
ing over the lett No against team that can
VI s"o at some critical moment of Chicagoor
Navy - W 1ae--or the
ne oods are sll the Crimson be battle and
VIII need hr best to get by for Pnn won't be
the Tiger attack is willing take its chances
KaNsas ~ cIT ao biues Again Players Tie Cue Tile
Gard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

~ p OF ner chicago triumph Princeton faces an upbi
ne ooos are still the Crimson be battle and
need he best to get by for Pnceton won't be
the Tiger attack willing take share Of chances so
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
DEL 0NA AND NORTH
EYrEISI02

Mrs. William Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bates and children attend.
ed a religious meeting near Baraboo
several days last week.
Little Gethlyn Camp spent last
week with his Grandma Du Bots in
Reedsburg.
Relatives have received word of the
birth of little son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Leakey of Elwood, Ind. Mrs.
Leakey will be remembered as Miss
Lila Dryer.
Mrs. Harvey Wyman of La Crosse
is spending a week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. Wyman spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Clifton Dryer and children
spent Saturday afternoon at the John
Astle home. Miss Marie Metcalf of
Baraboo also spent the day at the
Astle home.
Miss Carrie Lawrenz attended a
play at Prairie du Sac Friday even
ing.
The VIM. Simpson and c. Dryer
families called at the Obee Retzlaff
home near Reedsburg Sunday after
noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
EBENEZER VALLEY

Henry QUAINT made a business trip
TO Barr boo Friday.
Miss Ethel Dahlke who teaches in
school Dist. No. 6, Excelsior. was
home over Sunday.
Miss Emma Dahlke has been sick
with sciatic rheumatism is somewhat
better.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Washer en-
tertained company from Madison and
Ableman Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Filler a
daughter.
Virgil Prime from Baraboo visited
his parents, r. Prime Sunday.
Howard Ahrensmeyer made a trip
to Portage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brooks and
Grandpa Bender from North Free
dom called on Mr. and Mrs George
Ahrensmeyer Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

| wednesday and she came with a
treat to her teacher and pupils of
slice of fine Angel Food cake.
All found it "lickin' good"
A party was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helm. other
Friday or Saturday evening. tt goes
without saying. it was enjoyable.
Sunday there was company at the
p. Rischmueller home. during the
day. In the evening the couple on
the Indian Farm hill visited them. j.
H. Dudley returning to his work on
Monday
In a talk with Indian John of
Baraboo, he spoke of a certain breed
of chicken he once owned and they
gave him much trouble. why, he
said they flew just like crows" He
was buying chicken wire, during the
talk. He wanted no trouble with
his neighbors and he was going to
avoid it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petra and little
Alzana visited at the homes of both
sets of grandparents on Sunday after
noon. Too many chores for an all-day
visit
Miss Jones has once more resum-
ed her teaching. Her father takes
her to school No and goes for her
afterward.
Mrs. Herman MUELLER is at her
son Paul's home busy helping in pa
pering some rooms.
After reading Miss IONA Gales
story of The Glen to his pupils G.. P.
Waldo with his pupils visited the
scene of story and hunted up the
different objects but couldn't locate
the sun dial
According to a report, there were
visitors in the Glen on Sunday last.
On Friday last. L. H. Dudley res
pended to the invitation to visit Dur
ward Glen school. She was well
coined, and enjoyed every bit of her
stay. 1t is a very pretty school
room, the lower sashes of windows
decorated with flowers, and birds,
colored and cut out, the work of the
pupils. They are bright, quick in
their lessons, recitations and sing very
nicely. Their teacher spares no pains
to have them so.
A vote of thanks was given by
teache' and pupils of Durward Glen
school No. to L. H. Dudley for
wall decoration of birds of many
kinds in colors. We. felt very much
abashed to be so honored
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
PARTY IN LA VALE
AT GEESE, HOME

On Saturday evening a party was
given at the Harry Giese home i'm
honor Of Miss Winnie Hamil of Maus-
ton Miss Hamil is a friend if Miss
Bertha Tieldeman and returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Yanke and
daughter spent Sunday in Irish Val
ley.
Mrs. Herman Hehenberger and son
Harold returned from Dakota one day
last week where they were called by
the illness of Mrs. Hehenberger's sis
te:.
Miss Pearl Yanke returned home
Sunday after being employed at the
Edwin Sprecher home for some time.
A party was given for Amos SPEECH
er at the home of mis- parents last
Sunday. II was in honor of his pass
ing birthday and many of his friends
and former classmates were present.
Arbor Day was observed at the Lee
land school last Friday.
Miss Gertrude Priebe spent the
weekend at the Harry Giese and Ed
win Sprecher homes.
Albert Kowalke has his auction
bills posted and it will take place next
Thursday He has rented the farm to
GrOslaus.
A BABY girl was bonr to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Post Monday morning. Mrs.
Riddatz is caring for Mrs. Post and
baby.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

to the city and Rev. and Mrs. Good.
enough will occupy their house here
Miss Adelaide Hewitt of White
water Normal is visiting at the Geo.
Hawkins home
Mrs. Arthur Podell and daughter,
Madison, are visiting at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer and
daughter Alice were Sunday visitors
at the Carl Neitzel home in South
Delton.
Mrs. H. Rooms entertained rela-
tives from North Freedom recently.
Mrs. Core entertained the Ladies
Aid Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Reel visited at ABB
botsford few days last week.
The l.. S. C. was entertained at the
home of Mrs. T. 3. Towle Thursday
afternoon, twenty-five members and
one visitor we're there. The after
noon was spent in sewing for the
coming bazaar. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. George Entoff. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs. Martens. One new
member was voted in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
CASSE.LL.

The William Patrick family of Bara-
hoo spent Saturday anil Sunday at
r. S. OTIS.
The William Tank family spent Sun
day at G. Leykauf's and attended Eas-
ter services here.
Mrs. Beck and children accompan-
led the pastor over from Black Hawk
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan OFT and the Her
bert Farris family came to church in
a boat Sunday. The milk from the
Spring Green road patrons is taken
to the four corners in a boat and a
team takes it from there to the fac
tory
The river has been the highest the
past week that we have ever known
w. s. Pierce took his cows and horses
to r. s. Otis and the chickens needed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM
BENNETT IN REEDSBURC

The funeral of William bennett was
held Sunday afternoon from the Pres
byterian church under the auspices
John Morehead of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. bennett had been i'll for
many months. He leaves a wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Webb of Superior and
one grandson, Robert Outerbridge.
Mrs. Blank has rented the lower
flat of the Wintermantel property on
Vine street and will take possession
soon.
The ten year old son of w. Spauld
ing of North Freedom died at the
Reedsburg hospital Saturday after
noon of infantile paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Serge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Rowland left Saturday
night for New Orleans where they
will attend a convention.
S. A. Collins was a caller in Bara-
boo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sass celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary Mon
day evening.
Mrs. H. Tughes and son arrived
from Oshkosh to spend some time
with her mother. Mrs. Wisehoff.
Mrs. Pfrare returned to La Crosse
after visiting at the VIM. Ebert home.
James Honan is spending the week
at Wyeville.
Dr. Garfield of Carroll Icollege
spoke at the high school Wednesday
on the subject of civilization. Every
one appreciated his talk.
Mrs David Foster is spending some
time at the parental home.
Mrs. Frank Camp spent the week
end with friends in La Vale.
J. A. Conley of Duluth spent Sun
day with his pan epts in this city.
Theodore Collins transacted bust
ness in Superior Friday.
Harry Kjorstad is now our city
attorney.
The Legion will soon put on play
at the Armcry Watch for program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Perry drove
their new Hudson car from Water
town to their home here on Sunday.
Previously the machine had been
brought to Watertown but on &C
count of the bad roads had been left
in a garage. While in Watertown
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Youmans.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

stills. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rindle drove
their car over from Witwen to visit
at the Marion Farris home Sunday
Mr. Farris said he would meet the car
near the church with a boat or the
soup kettle.
Harold Warren from Denzer is work
ing for Peter Leykauf. His family is
living in the second story rooms of
the Leykauf house, an outside stair
way and door being added for their
convenience.
Harry Catterson and family of Plain
were Cassell visitors last week.
Arwald Buelow and F. Braun went
to Mazomanie Sunday where they Wis
tied the George Buelow family.
Cyril OFT celebrated his 18th birth
day April 18th, with a party. Twenty
schoolmates and friends were present
and enjoyed a fine supper.
Miss Ruth Cooper was among the
sick last week.
Mrs. William Bounty of Spring
Green. who spent last week at the
Thurner hospital in Sank City taking
treatments is spending a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Virgil Strait.
While Clinton Keller's saving outfit
was busy at r. S. Otis Saturday. Mr..
Otis team that was moving the mach
inc became frightened and ran away
They ran the length of the valley
back of the OFT home turning corner
without upseting the heavy machine,
but when they reached low ground
and mud they concluded that it wasn't
SO much fun as they thought and al
lowed themselves to be caught. No
damage was done.
The Prin. r. S. Darlington and fam
lily of Prairie du Sac were down Sat
urday to see if their cottage was still
on dry land.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Al TIr

First Publication April 81 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Sank County. In Probate
In the estate of Henry Maahs, de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given:
That on the first Tuesday (being
the. 9Th day. of June, 1922, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the court
house, in the city of Baraboo, in said
county, there will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Amanda Zim-
norman for the appointment of DR..
w. j. Hummel as administrator of the
estate of Henry Maahs late of the
town of Excelsior, in said county,
deceased. And
On the first Tuesday (being the 5th
day. of Sept. 1922, is the time fixed
within which creditors of said deceased
may present their claims TO said
court. or be forever barred And
Notice Is Hereby Further Given:
That the first Tuesday (being the
Sd day. of October, 1922 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said court
house, there will be heard, consider
ed and adjusted all claims against
said deceased.
Dated April 81, 1922.
BY the Court,
JAMES H. HILL
County Judge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
IOWA NAN is in
WALTON FOR VISIT

Cyril Rowe of Hesper, Iowa, who
has been attending school at West
field Indiana, came Saturday night ia
visit friends in Walton.
Mrs. G. Butcher has an egg measur.
ing Sx6 "a inches, laid by one OF
her hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer and
daughter Beatrice were guests at
Will Gibeaut's Sunday.
Rev. o. L. Hutchins returned to his
home at Linden, Iowa, last Friday af-
ter spending some time with his faith
er, who has been quite III, but is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs GuerdOn Mortimer
were in Wonewoc on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Hendricks en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. C. Butcher,
Pew. and Mrs r. p. Targgart and
Hattie Smith Monday evening. lie
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. Keeper has employment in the
cheese factory at Corwin part of the
time.
Jennie and Thelma Mortimer, who
are on the sick list, are-some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones are costly
settled in rooms at Mrs. Sarah Hut
chins home.
Friends Church Apr. 30
10:00-Sunday school
0-Preaching services.
Subject: "The Trail of the Serpent"
7:c0-Christian Endeavor.
7:30-Preaching service
Subject: "The Worlds Greatest Sur
prise"
r. p. Targgart, Pastor