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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1912)
I T una nun i TWICE IN FINALS Miss Fording Beaten in Handi cap and Miss Schaefer in Championship. GOSS TAKES MEN'S EVENT Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge Play Surprising! j Good Game and Take Women' Doubles at Irvington Tournament. IRVINGTON CIXB WINNERS. Club championship (singles), men Walter Goo. Club championship (singles), wo men Mrs. W. L Northup. Open handicap (singles), men Eocene Main. Open handicap (singles). wo men Mrs. W. I. Northup. Junior singles, boys Catlln Wol fard. Junior singles, girls Miss Dorothy Mann. Men's double West and Durham. Women's doubles Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge. Mixed doubles Mrs. Judge and Von Wiedner. t i ' Mrs. W. I. Northup carried off high honors in the Fall tennis tournament of the Irvington Club, which ended yes terday afternoon, winning both women's singles, the open handicap and club championship, before large and entbusiastio galleries. The twice-vlctor in two of the most hotly-contested numbers on tne sue eessful club programme played a re markably consistent game all week, her early form presaging the victories of yesterday. She won the open nanai cap event from Miss Stella Fording in the morning and came back in the aft ernoon with an attack which forced Hiss Myrtle Schaefer to be content with second place in the club champion ship. The victor lost a set in each match, but had reserve strength suf ficient to win. Goes Aa-nin Winn. Walter Goes, holder of the C. H. Prescott nerpetual challenge cud sev eral seasons ago, again won the coveted trophy, which goes with the Irvington Club men's singles title, by defeating Baron von wiedner in a match which required four sets to settle the ques tlon of racquet supremacy. Goaa lacked the dash and fire of his former cham pionsbip days, but he proved superior to his opponent on the windy courts and will have his name once more en graved on the championship cup. Eugene Main won the open handicap singles for men in a pretty struggle with Gill. 10-8. g-. (-1. the first two sets being particularly hard fought ones. West and Durham defeated Main and Shives for the men's doubles title in straight sets. the two strenuous doubles of the morning for the latter, and the severe tussle against Gill for Main, probably having much to do with the comparatively easy victory. Mtaa Campbell aad Mrs. Judge Wlm. The victory of Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge over Miss Fording and Miss Schaefer in tbe women's doubles was somewhat of a surprise as Miss Fording is rated on a par with Miss Campbell, while Miss Schaefer, the other member . of the losing team, usually plays a faster game than Mrs. Judge. The mixed doubles title was defaulted to Mrs. Judge and von Wiedner by Miss Houghton and Winch on account of the departure of Mr. Winch for the East yesterday morning. The Junior finals resulted in victories for Miss Dorothy Mann, one of the most promising young players in the city, and Catlln Wolfard. Miss Mann won two straight sets from Miss Downes. but it required three sets for Wolfard to dispose of William G. Wood. The high wind prevented any really high-class tennis in the finals, but the matches were close and exciting, and a large gallery of appreciate enthusi asts watched the championships. At one time the two club championship singles and the men's open handicap event were all under way. The tourney was formally ended last night with a dance at the Irvington Clubhouse, when the prises were awarded to the victors. The results follow: Men's singles (open handicap) Main beat Gill. 10-8. 8-S. 8-1. Men's doubles Shires and Main beat Cook and Gill. 7-5. 3-8, 8-2; West and Dur ham beat Main and Shires, 8-1. 6-4: Shlree and Main beat Munger and Butler. 0-8, 6-2. 6-i. 8-S. Mixed doubles Mrs. Judge and- Von Weldner beat Miss Fording and Stewart. 6-4: Mrs. Judge and Von Weldner beat Ms Houghton and Winch by default. Women's singles (open handicap) Mra Northup beat Mlas Fording. 6-0. 5-T. 8-8. Women's doubles Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge best Miss Fording and Miss Eehaefer. 6-4. 6-1. Men's singles (elub chsmplonshlp) Goes beat Von Weldner. 6-2. 8-8. 1-8. 6-1. Women's singles (club championship) Mrs. Northup beat Miss Bchaeler. -T, o-t, 8-3. Junior singles (boys) Wolfard beat WamI. 1-8 6-2. 6-S Junior tingles (girls) Miss Mann beat Miss David, 8-1, 6-4. VANCOUVER RACES AT EXD Judge Dillon Wins Fast Trot Hal Edo Takes t:S0 Pace. VANCOUVER. Wash- Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) The last dsy's racing card of the Clark County Fair was pulled off this afternoon, in spite of a high wina. which made the track somewhat dusty. The summary: 1:30 pace Hal Edo, first; Frankie Dale, second; Majesta, third; Hal Norte, fourth. Best time, J:J0V4. 2:15 trot Judge Dillon, first: Zom- dell. second: Ora May, third; Zeltoska, fourth. Best time, :1H. Judge Dillon was driven by Fred W. Brooker, who also drove the horse that made the track record pace, z:u, on Wednesday. This event today was the fastest heat In a trotting race. Five-eighths mile run Steel, first; Bozlna. second; Anna Phaon. third. Time. 1:05. Vancouver Stakes, three-eighths of a mile Redmont. first; Cotton, second; Johnny, third. Time, :4L H. C. Partish, of Tacoma, won the two-mils motorcycle race. The auto mobile races were declared off. as one of the entrants was injured in an au tomobile accident last nignt. In the athletics, the Vancouver High School relay team, with Lee Lewis, an outside man. won the mile race. The Ridgefield relay team won the half-mile race. In the six-day marathon, the three runners decided to quit where they were yesterday, owing to an in' jury to one of them. Lloyd Hathaway won first, Clyde Corman second and Tom Morris third. Hathaway also won the silver cup tor half-mile race. I iinn HUPWINS , . K ' C-L.. - ka7 fart? ' ; I I -i ; t if, T2 V i- , . ' ! I ft if- r y1 ' : ' -' s ml. p- & ..r-.-.-.-i TTIWNTS PLAYERS IN v III ' 1 S I r I tM I T-p-u-ns-rjTfYN' r. T.TJB'S III I - mil : 1 - jSlfit T-AT.T. T nTXR.TI AMENT. Ill - . - '1 """ ' ' i '" T At 4V l. Mra, W. I. Northnp, tke III f - . T L ' ' " J2 ' Sensation of the Tourney ! y . , - $ I fl Trt t V-'H aad Wl-.er of tte Tw. JV . VC . kr I and unraam, neri I f JT, - ' M K 1 - ' ' Haad-rLTenteat. 'S ' ' 11 !n aad T.yloo, Walter A J-Z. . ' v. , 1 I I - J 1 f l Ssaa ' N'X'? r U ct42 ' STARS ARE MISSING Local School Football Teams Must Be Rebuilt. PRACTICE STARTS MONDAY Interscbolastlc Gridiron Activities Will Soon Be In Full Swing. Coaches All Will Have Lively season. High school football begins tomor row in earnest. AlthmiB-h first a-lancaa at the local Interscholastlc football situation pre saged many absentees, an Inventory reveals that many of the former grid- Iron heroes who were reported among the lost have returned from the tem porary Jobs in the, woods and fields, and will turn out for practice tomor row. The onlv school which seems- to be seriously affected at present is Wash ington High, with the loss ot a ma jority of the regular first team men. na man on whom the school has banked until the last moment Is Mar tin Nelson, the star fullback of the iqii AiAvnn. That he would leave Washington, where he has made such brilliant mark in both football and track seemed beyond the supporters or that school, but he has. despite all talk to the contrary. He may play against his former teammates, a. he will be found at tuuoaca tor tne as tnria Hlih School eleven. This is not the only loss wnicn Washington has sustained, however, but the school has one consolation the strength of the last second team which Coach Earl declared to be al most as good ana as strong- as xne ..rt team, at the close of the 1911 season. TV. In nntfl h TV RT IH rHUm ing to the squad. This would settle the quarter question to some extent. m ano Edwards were the only two from Washington who showed any class in the heady place, and Edwards Is down boutn msiini a try ior a po sition on the teams of Stanford Uni versity. kvurt scnooi in tne city win lose i.. ...... vlth th exceDtion of Jef r.r.on Hls-h. which will have all-star Pni. fnr another year. PnrtlanH Acaaemy loses Dew, tne tar rtf irv a-ame the school played. in. 1 will -a karri on the bovs without a doubt, as it was his master work at the game which made tne splendid showing last season. Hill Academy loses Metcalfe, who has tired m ..hAi folnmhia mav set Eddie McAllen back, but the chances are slight. um t. ih. rrantut nddltiona Jack and Os Day. the backfield llnebusters. who helped win victories for Jelfer THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, FORTLAKD, SEPTEMBER 15, 1912. ' 111 - X : - is MltM !. or Vouo Inlnari TTI1I and Will play right and left half respectively. ... . , ,,, , ...11W.nl. or possibly jars win pj iu11"11 Hill also gets George Olson, Lincoln's former crack quarter, who deserted last Winter before the season was over. With St. Martin as another en try for the backfield. a strong quartet ought to be brought together. Day Brothers Join Hill. Hill also had Its desertions, as a rollcall now reveals Stiles, Jackson. HniriMi a.nrt Jones as missinff. Jack son is another athlete who has gone on the stage. Fitzgerald, of Columbia, has reporter University, and will not be among the Columblads the coming Winter. Lacey and Devers will prooaoiy return, se vers as end or quarter. Markley is already on duty for a line position. Sarsfield and Quinn, two ot tne beav OarSLltiia a ll U yulUU, l " " Wl. luo una..- I -" ' 1"! APTATNTn AND COACHES OP SOME OF P0ETLAND TNTERSCH0LASTI0 LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAMS ; I ) 11 f$i' l cs ?k m &rtiA - - jr&S?1 ' iVZr"- rVj - -1 r- JL "m j '--s.,-- cr?2 l r tl iKXia j JT. Ill L -aC SV2C 07- lest of linemen, will work again, a cording to report. Fractice Starts This) Week. Portland Academy convened last Monday, but practice has not been :alled until Tuesday, when Coach rlurlburt will take his first look at Ihe squad. Lincoln. Washington and Jefferson High, and Columbia and Hill will start this week with many can didates out for each place. Jefferson has had reunions of the old men almost every day for the past two weeks under the direction of R. J. Smith, coach for the past two seasons. The line is much the same. Both An dersons, Hendrlckson, Lazenby, Magius and Murpny will be around for posi tions. Vosper and Bibee, the ends for last season, are gone. The backfield appears strong even though the Day brothers are at Hill. Campion, all star fullback, is back on the post. Cole Is at quarter and Williams, subhalf ast season, is in fine s..ape. Dudley Clark or Carl Wolff may coach Hill. Columbia will have an efficient In structor in Callicrate, the star end of the Multnomah Club gridiron band of laov ' last season. -m-rr T -OTiflTW Trrn-PTT TnMfffi.RnW. nrutill vvxjjxi " - I it as - I - I 1 1 'OHUHD'tiCGAI! OUT QF RECKONING San Francisco Lad's Beating by Frankie Burns Com . plete and Decisive. RIVERS MAY MEET VICTOR 41 Kaufman Disappointed Over Fail ure of Flynn to Agree on Octo ber Match Pneblo Fire man Hikes for Home. bv vr A DOT RVITH. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14. (Spe cial.) "One Round" Freddy Hogan has ha.n nhlitnrateri as a lls;htwelght pos slbllity and a contender for the cham ninn.hln. If Indeed he had the right to consider himself a challenger of any merit. Frankie Burns attended to tne. obliteration and be it said that tbe MAlrlanrf., narfArmeM a successful, if not altogether painless, operation. xie ail out anuta.ua xivs.m w. . third round, when the San Francisco lad was dropped three times for the count. After that Burns slowed down and it was not until the tentn mat ne succeeded in knocking out nis oppo- . t. i. ,A Mi-at ttma that Motan UCUL. . . is - - - '- has ever suffered more than a techni cal knockout and ne nas aanmiea mo own defeat to the extent, at least, of , i i v. . kaw York. Both Hogan and Gil Boag had their mlndsi made up to spend some time in v-n-fornia. But the result of the fight tnoir n.11 that out of them and they de cided they were tn a hurry to see Broadway, so, witnoui i"r b ' " - of trumpets, they started, back for the Great White Way. There are some oi us wno suspw-i that the bright lights and the night life have had more or less to do with it Min. Kanlr The local lad has been fond of- that sort of life and Boag admitted one day tnai in ixew tia ..j had a hard time to keep Hogan pinned down to the narrow path. Hoajan Willing to ftnlt. However that may be, there isn't any question as to the lacing that Burns gave his opponent. But for the urging of Spider Kelly, who was his chief sec ond, I haven't any doubt but that Hogan would have quit after the third round. Spider simply wouldn't have It that way. He impressed It on Hogan that he was winning handily; that the knockdowns were only discomforts to be disregarded and for a number of rounds he made him believe it. - Boag. while he isn't offering excuses, allowed It to be understood that Ho gan had not recovered from the sick ness that had compelled him to call off his four-round mate with Willie Rit chie and that it was a mistake for him to have entered the ring. . T ...i.i.i- linlrarl to lie in STOOd no w y .har. and had he not been, I don t understand how he could have gone through the grueling bout. If is more .u.. xjner-on la thrnuKh for keeDS. liaeiy inn nuo. Of course, he may find it different in the 10-round game. That is essen .1.11.. .v.. antr fnr TToe-an. and if he takes a tip, he will stay away from 20-round encounters as much as pos sible For a short distance he is a flashy Individual, but let him figure that he must go for 20 rounds and it begins to bother him. Burns was considerably bloodied up In the scrap, although it must be grant .i . .. ,a. nir.iv rated. After the trn nisi c " ' J h,it waa ended, his manager. Grant Gorman, announced that Frankie had ..ii a ... 1 . V. a tiad loft hand. oeen Domeieu 'i' " , 1.1.1- him more than naturally WIlH-ll .u& ' cautious. Just as a sting for the Ho gan people, Gorman said tnat unaer those conditions Burns would never have boxed anyone else than Freddy Hogan, whlcn, in a measure. w thing like rubbing it in. TInrn. Ia CTonfldent. ... i ihinb. that he has rehabilitated himself for his losing to Wolgast and nis oeieai ay di.i. ton. and declares that he is willing to i H.hlnafirHt In thA CAme. meet, any nftin ... Personally, I don't think that Burns is to be included among tne great uih weights of the game, although there is no desire to take away from him the cretin, uuc v " . a Coffroth is enaeavoring- io ar . I. anriaavorino- to arrange . c.i. .j in. Rivera of MlCn BtlWU .... to place the winner witn m for a ThanKSgiving oay When - - Bvm xrlnnina- in Los Angeles it was an Impossibility to muuue mm nerbt eisewnere. r,ow uim ort.h mfani-tiin however, the chances K. tnlffht h. willlnB tO here. The Mexican must uu iiuicuuuS to build himself up if he wants another crack at Wolgast, and if he can't beat u w. m4o.v,t - waII auit trvlnjr. It is generally, understood that Tom Mccarey Is nis manaser, Tlinm.. mav nTTI to hiS SenSOS and allow Rivers to make a trip outside of Los Angeles, at least for this one scrap. Burns is aulte willing, ana n ' Rivers ..... . w I. 4 ! T the easiest thing in the world to sign articles i and arrange all of tne aetaua. Bnru-.Volu Fend Besewei. T-v. - 4.,. hAvMn JlmlBT CoffrOth and Billy Nolan, started afresh by the encounter they naa, promises m ka am. ttftwimn Coffroth rival and Nolan when the latter was handling Battling Nelson. Coffroth has intimated to nis iranu. iSpcM Hurlbort. The Multnomah Athletic Club football eleven will hold its first practice under Its new captain, "Spec" Hurlburt, at the field at 10 o'clock this morning. Several new men are expected to turn out, as it develops there will be more holes to fill than expected. Dudley Clarke attended the an nual meeting and persisted In his statement that he would not find time to don a suit. His loss will be extremely heavy. Others who will be missed are O'Rourke, tackle; Shaw, tackle; Cherry, cen ter. Mays, last year captain of the Oregon Aggies, also cast a ballot at the election, as he par ticipated in the two holiday games with Seattle, and likely will be here this year. He has not decided finally, however, whether or not he will return to Corvallls. Berry, the big guard, has figured on attending Oregon, but has decided to re main in town. that he would not use Ritchie, and Nnlftn rarnd out tha fli-at of tha vraalr with a glaring deft to the effect that he would never allow Ritchie to box for Coffroth's club. Inasmuch as Coff- ,wtu wi. ... u. LU. " " v of the four clubs that run monthly I. ..,H,.II mean. h. Ritchie will not fie-ht in San Francisco ai an. - I - trwv. dmuu . . w. .t I to tnlcn and he will not he aaonrrieri it is a mighty poor stand for Nolan anyjupport . HI. private and personal """' ""'"S iu uu with the future of the boxer. Nolan mav thlnlr ha la atill llvlna- In tha riarlr Ages when he could do as he pleased. nut ne win uiBcvter mm ne is mis taken, can r rancisco, wnicn nas ai vovk haan a oon-latent hoostar for Ritchie, has a right to demand, that the lightweight show here Just what he can accomplish. JuBt at present there is no way to force the issue. Nolan has obtained a ten-round match for Willie with Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, to take place next month In New Orleans. Mandot Is willing- because Ritchie has a news paper decision over him, and Ritchie Is Just as pleased, because he thinks that if he turned the trick once he can do It aerain, , Tf that mal.h la a .nnoa. Wolan will endeavor to have them carded for a 2v-round anair eitner in can f ran Cisco or los Angeies. Flynn Harries Home. .1 n-. la a A laa.nnlnta .hall Aka.ul.lua.ia at, aa. ia,a,a,w.,, aw v. He had practically been promised a match with Jim Flynn here in October, but f lynn, aixer tne Aiiner ognt, was In an awful hurry to get back home. U. . . i rl that ha mn.t o- n tn Piiahlo anil he left without any information as to when ne wouia do reaay to ratte on Kaufman. In fact, since he left there hava .nmfl rAnortn of other bouts he had in mind, so the situation doesn't look bright lor tne Ban jrrancisco heavy. - F. POOLE 1VIXS PAPER CHASE Seymour Dawson, of Portland, Has Nasty Fall at Gearhart. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Tbe paper chase at Gearhart Park this afternoon in which there were 18 en tries, was won by F. I-oole. of Clatsop Plains, after a close and exciting finish. Seymour Dawson, of Portland, who was one of the three leaders on the home stretch, was thrown from Ms horse when near the finish, striking on his head. He was insensible for sev eral minutes, but his injuries are not serious. . Stanford Defeats Barbarians. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal- Sept. 14. Stanford's varsity team opened its i a... .... Kara t nA a v hv rlafaatintT I1U5 U y Bnauu aa'w - " J - the Barbarians, of San Francisco, by a score 01 s to v. .. . ai-a.i.u . ftimiltnnliil Avn u visited annually bv 40 tnousaad persons NEW CAPTAIJT OF MVI.TNO- .. Jf AH CLUB FOOTBALL ' ELEVEN. t aiaw(wTWrm'sw;.w ' " w w.'MW...J.i... l.'y ! f ' " ::) , f.sr I:; :: n ' I I ' : Jiililliff liti Willi :.; "V ' ( I) H vj ' 3f V t - ' .t : A ' 1 if'- fM': JEW STAR RISING Result of Rivers-Mandot Bout Boost for Ritchie. CALIFORNIA LAD IS GAME Tonngster's Great 'Work Against Wolgast and Other Top-Xotcb Light-weights Mark Hint as Coming Champion. Willie Ritchie, the Dromislnsr young lightweight, whose meteoric career In . the prise ring has attracted the at tention of tha foremost critics, received a notable boost when Joe Mandot beat Rivers Labor day. Ritchie gave the Southerner a severe 10-round drubbing last June and looks to be the most for midable man Wolgast nas to cops witn today. Ritchie is the same lad who jumped out of San Francisco last Thanksglv- I . walnt af a tatatpim from TIS Angeles offering him the opportunity . . : . . ... 1.1. to taxe woigast s piace witn r icuum Welsh. Welsh's performance with Packey McFarland on two occasions, when he fought the crafty Chicagoan to two draws in xwenty-rouna diiuob. s tbe best evidence or nis sonny. unfortunately stricken with appendi citis, necessitating the calling off of the Welsh matcn. xnis oeing a nouutu a. a. ih. 11.. fi,-,,,tha,-n nrnTTintar VII at his wits' end to secure a worthy op ponent tor weisn. un tne nueiuuuu of November 24 Willie Ritchie re ceived a wire from McCarey, "Will you meet Freddie Welsh tomorrow. (Thanksgiving) ? If acceptable take the afternoon train for the south." Aithmia-h not i-aoilv or nrenared for a contest of twenty rounds, let alone to be putea against anoui mo are-nest lightweight either England or Amaf1.a amiM hnRlt Of at this tlmS. Ritchie boarded the train for the South, rode five hundred miles, iook ortan fast In a downtown Los Angeles cafe, unattended by a manager or even a pal, scurried around to secure a couple of seconds amongst strangers in a strange land. Securing the men wno were to attend to him during the battle. this game youngster maue mo w w the Vernon arena and Introduced him ..1. ia xt.r.a-av Tha T m 1 1 p r surnrlsed 9BU l-a aii.. 1 w at his youthful appearance, queried. "How old are youT -never uunu, a. can fight,"sald Ritchie, who had Just time to get ready for the ring, with the crowd anxious lor tne oame. In a few moments weisn ana iwcun were called to tne center 01 mo ,ia. xt.iuh nrsi the nlcture of con fidence, trained to the minute, ably at tended by professional seconds. Ritchie had a sort of a careworn appearance, possibly caused by the long, tedious Journey from San Francisco; however, on closer observation one could see that look of determination imprinted n his square-set Jaws. Everyone conceded a very easy vic tory for Welsh, as for five or six rounds Ritchie was getting more than he gve. However, Ritchie Kepi aiter wnu by the seventeenth round the young i.ii. i.m ha waiah riolne- some merry sidestepping to keep out of bis way; several limes weisn- wai -very bad way, up to the twentieth . - 111 I n tha nart rOUnu- XaSCK "I W""' T r . of Ritchie, coupled with inexperienced handlers, was all mar. uvea from taking the ten-second count. rr-l. 1 Wo-manna ta.mnai4 Ritchie SM having the material in him that goes to make cnampions, ."u wuimiuon-B this was Willie's first attempt as a . nai .war a route, against a seasoned topnotcher, is the reason every club in the country soubui. ma a.o- nature for bouts. .1 mnntha after. RitChlS r ui Butt'.i . . . -- traveled all over the country, defeating light and welterweights alike, finally arriving in Pennsylvania- rm:; Farland was matched for six rounds ... -r -C..na tha wlftSt Snd witn XUUUS cleverist welterweight on the Atlantic seaboard: it was tne same mun n decisively defeated Mike Gibbons, the 1 .1 j ' .i-ht i-.hn ia now In relfcnlng sensation In the East. Is it any wonder McFarland evaded tne issue wiui r-iu.i Last May. Ad Wolgast met Ritchie la ..1 anil r.ralv.H in four rounds the worst beating he had ever received, since ne was nua mo alted position of lightweight champion of the world. Leaving the ring. Wol gast looked as though he had been run througn a mmm u.a-.....- - ever a champion of the world r a thorough trouncing, combined with humiliation, it was on this night; im printed font tne " cranium of Wolgast were the trks of the punishment administered by Willie Ritchie, and depend on " the present champion will seek all others but him In the future. Riflemen Leave for Bremerton. vAT.i.TCJO. Cai.. Sept. 14. The crack . H. tha Mare Island and rine tea-uia v. - . Honolulu Marines' Barracks ""nf" today for Bremerton to tra'F annual shoot. The Honolulu team, in command of Captain Douglass McDou Itall, which arrived here yesterday, and the Mare Island team., in command of Lieutenant L. v. 1. "" Jr., comprises eleven picked men each From those making the highest individual scores at Bremerton, the contestants in the Marine Corps Na tional shoot will be selected. irni.i-.wiv;i 50c Shin Guards 29c $L50Tena"sOxfcrJs$U5 Pure Gum Sole. Indian Clubs 25c Pr. Three-quarter-pound size. $3.00 Gym rhoes $2.25 Witch-Elk Standard Grades. 50c Gym Sh'rts 35c 50c Gjm Pants 35c r0 HARDWARE CO. Fourth Street Near Washington