Dan Patch Award winner and Road to the Hambletonian leader Fourth Dimension made his sophomore debut on Friday night in the New York Sire Stakes for 3-year-old colt trotters at Tioga Downs, but Helpisontheway didn't let him start his season off on a winning note as he was up to win in a track record-clocking of 1:52 2/5. Racing in the first $39,900 section, Fourth Dimension and Brian Sears had to work to clear Lindsey's Pride (Marcus Miller) for the lead passing the 27 second opening quarter, but then Sears was able to back down the half to just 56 seconds.  Driver Tim Tetrick and Helpisontheway settled in third for the first half, then came first-up past the half, and he would get to within three-parts of a length of Fourth Dimension at the 1:24 1/5 three-quarters. Fourth Dimension and Helpisontheway faced off in a bit of a match race around the far turn and into the lane, but Helpisontheway was the better horse on this night as he kicked on in the stretch to win by a length and three-quarters.  Fourth Dimension was a clear second, with Classichap (Trond Smedshammer) up for third. The 1:52 2/5 clocking lowered the Tioga Downs standard for a sophomore trotting colt of 1:52 4/5 that had belonged to Temple Of Doom since 2010. "He felt really good.  I didn't really know what was going to happen there at the start when I saw Brian push off," said Tetrick.  "They were pushing him pretty good there with the first quarter in 27, so I was kind of liking my chances.  My horse has raced well every start this year.  He had the one blip in the (Empire Breeders Classic final) where he got parked out, but he's raced good every time. "He trotted really good.  When I pulled the plugs he trotted away from Brian's horse.  That's Brian's horse's first start of the year, so this is the easiest time to beat him when he's trying to get sharp.  My horse, take nothing away from him, he's learned how to be a good race horse." Helpisontheway is a Chapter Seven colt trained by Linda Toscano for her Camelot Stable Inc. and her partners The Bays Stable LLC. and Little E LLC.  This was Helpisontheway's third career victory, and he has now earned $99,716.  He was sent off as the 3-2 second choice and paid $5.00 to win. In the next $40,600 flight Yuge (Scott Zeron) made front from post eight and chopped out the opening quarter in 27 2/5 before he gave way to favored Cruising In Style (Anthony MacDonald).  Cruising In Style reached the half in 56 3/5, but Voss Volo (Corey Callahan) was out and moving first-up at that time, and Voss Volo touched down on the lead before the 1:24 4/5 three-quarters.  Voss Volo was able to hold sway from there, winning by a length and a quarter in 1:53 4/5, with On The Ropes (Ake Svanstedt) coming on from last to second in the back-half.  Seven Iron (Tetrick) was the third-place finisher. "My horse felt really good there at the half, and as we turned up the backside I could see Anthony was kind of all done, so I asked my horse to go ahead and trot around him," Callahan stated.  "Then he gets a little bit lost.  He kind of did that last week at the Meadowlands too.  He's better if he has a target, but I kept him to task, and he trotted right on to the wire. "He's got a couple things that nag him a little bit that they have to stay after, and they had him ready for today.  He was a little bumpy at the Meadowlands last start and today he was absolutely perfect, so whatever they did worked." A gelded son of Credit Winner, Voss Volo is trained by John Butenschoen for owners Pinske Stables and William Wiswell.  Voss Volo is now a two-time winner in his life, and he has pocketed $64,256.  He was the 7-2 second choice and returned $9.50 to win. Tetrick annexed his second sire stakes score in the $39,900 finale with The Veteran.  Starting from post five, The Veteran took his five foes through stations of 29, 57 4/5, and 1:26, then used a 28 1/5 final kicker to defeat a rallying Southwind Chrome (Zeron) by 2 3/4 lengths in a 1:54 1/5 mile.  Fashion Forever (Callahan) checked in third off a pocket trip. "I just asked (trainer George Ducharme) in there and he goes, 'just do your job.  He's nice and he does his work.  You can read the lines, and he's as good as the lines show,'" Tetrick relayed.  "He wasn't wrong.  The horse is really nice, he's easy to handle, and he made me look really good. "We got over to the quarter pretty relaxed, and from there I said just don't fall off pretty much.  He raced really well.  I knew they were back there, some nice colts, but my horse was the best today." Ducharme also co-owns The Veteran, a Muscle Mass colt, with W.J. Donovan, Stephen Michaels, and Jim Winske.  The Veteran made his fifth stop in the winner's circle, and he has now put away $113,260.  The 1-2 favorite, he paid $3.00 to win.