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BROADWAY LIGHTS REPEATS Again Defeats Deedie in Decision of Ambassador Bridge Handicap. Schooner, Under Light Impost, Wins Small End of Purse Starboard Light Easy Winner at Devonshire Park. x WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 3. The final days racing at Devonshire was featured by the running of the Ambassador Bridge Handicap, in which Broadway Lights scored his second consecutive triumph of the meeting at the expense of some of the best horses racing here. He was well played, on account of his last easy victory on a heavy track. J. E. Smallmans Deedie again finished in second place, the third time in three starts that this filly has been the runner-up. Schooner, which returned to his best form a short time ago, under light weight todayp finished third. Starboard Light won todays fourth race, the Norton Palmer Purse, and was being eased up at the finish, with Red Ronald in second place and Scot Free moving up after getting a late start. Inarage, after many attempts, won his first race for L. Perry since the latter claimed him on the Metropolitan circuit. The son of Infinite reached the end of the six furlongs better than a length in advance of the outsider, Watch Lite, that performs for Mrs. C. B. Ducharme. J. Gilberts Stephanus took down third money. Feudal Lord found the muddy going to his liking and annexed the juvenile test of the day, a condition affair over the five and one half furlongs distance. This was the second consecutive score registered by the Stefan the Great gelding. Crackle was quickest in stride and soon drew into a long lead rounding the last turn. Crackle was so far in front that the result appeared a foregone conclusion but through the last furlong the Upset filly tired badly and fell easy prey to the final charge of the winner. Crackle, though unable to keep pace with the winner when challenged, easily gained second place by a length and a half over Modesto. Conny Smythes Caryldon was an easy winner of the third event, which was run in the rain. Foden rode a confident race and had a snug hold of Caryldon until there remained only a quarter-mile to go. Tea Green was out in front, having supplanted Troy Maid hi the lead at the half-mile post. The Smythe colorbearer went into command when called upon and drew out steadily through the stretch, while Foden still had him in hand. Tea Green continued in determined style and easily took the place from Bright Day.
