Metro winner Lost In Time dueled with Breeders Crown champion Stay Hungry through the stretch of the $411,700 Governor's Cup for 2-year-old pacing colts tonight at the Meadowlands, and Lost In Time came up a nose better than his pursuer in a 1:50 1/5 mile. American History (Yannick Gingras) was in front of the field at the 27 1/5 opening quarter, but Lost In Time (Scott Zeron) moved up on the outside to gain the front, and he would go on to reach the half in 55 3/5.  Stay Hungry (Doug McNair) commenced a first-over move out of the fourth spot at that point, with Closing Statement (Brian Sears) grabbing the cover to sit second-over, and elimination winner and favorite Springsteen (Simon Allard) sitting third-over. Stay Hungry got beside Lost In Time at the 1:23 1/5 three-quarters, and they would battle head-and-head all the way to the wire.  Lost In Time just refused to yield, though, and held off Stay Hungry to score by a nose.  American History, Nutcracker Sweet (Tim Tetrick), and Dorsoduro Hanover (Matt Kakaley) rounded out the top five. "I would have been mad if he lost, but it was a good horse coming at us," said Zeron. Jimmy Takter trains Lost In Time for owners A Rocknroll Dance Racing, Denny Miller, William Rufenacht, and Team S Racing Stable.  A $47,000 Lexington Selected Yearling Sale purchase, Lost In Time now has five wins and two second-place finishes from nine lifetime starts, and he has earned $618,405.  Bred by Diamond Creek Farm LLC., Lost In Time is out of the Artiscape mare Summer Mystery, making him a half-brother to Vertical Horizon (Western Ideal, $856,063).  Sent off at 3-2, Lost In Time paid $5.40 to win. Originally trained by Jim Mulinix, Lost In Time made his way into the Takter barn when he shipped east for this event. "I spoke to Jim up in Canada; I believe just before the final of the Metro," recalled Takter.  "I could see right away that this horse had tremendous ability.  He most likely was sick out in the Breeders Crown because when he came to me we scoped him, and he had a little mucous and things like that.  We were not able to train him too much into last week, so I told Scott that we've got to be a little cautious here.  We had a bad post too, and he was really not prepped for that race.  We were happy the way he raced, and we took a little shot here.  We let the hobbles out a little bit on him and lengthened the overcheck a little bit, and I think that made a big difference. "We had a little luck.  Post three was perfect, but the horse did the rest.  He worked very hard to get where he was, and he did it on his own.  He's a little lazy horse.  I asked Scott if he was worried he was going to get beat, and he said 'not really, I liked it when the horse came beside him.  That's when he started to dig in.'  This horse is the real deal, and I'm really happy Jim asked me to train the horse and the connections gave me that responsibility."