Corrina Corrina padded her lead as the all-time richest New Mexico-bred Thoroughbred on Monday when she pushed her career earnings to $1.5 million by winning the $200,000 Peppers Pride on the New Mexico Cup card at Zia Park. The race was one of seven New Mexico-bred stakes on the card. The stakes were worth a cumulative $1.1 million. Corrina Corrina ($4) trailed early as favorite Matilda’s Mark set fractions of 25.54 seconds for the opening quarter, 50.23 for the half-mile, and 1:14.04 for six furlongs. Corrina Corrina advanced three wide on the final turn, and kicked on through the stretch to cover the mile for fillies and mares in 1:39.07. Tracy Hebert was aboard Corrina Corrina, who won on a fast track and by 4 3/4 lengths over Matilda’s Mark. Gary Cross, 84, trains Corrina Corrina. He said as long as the 6-year-old mare remains healthy, she would likely continue racing next year. The daughter of Mr. Trieste races for her breeder, Derrick Jenkins. :: Access the most trusted data and information in horse racing! DRF Past Performances and Picks are available now. Corrina Corrina has now won 22 of 42 starts. She won an allowance sprint over male rivals heading into the Peppers Pride. In some ways, the start reflected her longstanding dominance against fillies and mares in New Mexico. “The reason I’ve got to run her against the boys and stuff is because they’ve cut off a lot of races that she’s run in,” Cross said of the stakes offerings throughout New Mexico. “They don’t have some of them anymore. They can’t get anybody to enter in them, so that’s why I run her with the boys sometimes.” Cross said Corrina Corrina is the best horse he’s trained in a career that included conditioning her sire, Mr. Trieste. Rocky Gulch Antonios Mark snuck up the rail to catch favorite Let Him Be for a neck win in the $200,000 Rocky Gulch. The race was the co-richest offering on the card, alongside the Peppers Pride. Antonios Mark ($8.40) was content to settle off fractions of 23.98 for the opening quarter, 47.83 for the half-mile, and 1:12.02 for six furlongs. He covered 1 1/16 miles in 1:44.98. Alfredo Juarez Jr. was aboard the winner for trainer Dominic Duree. Andy Banegas owns Antonios Mark, who is by Marking. Fincher dominates Juvenile Trainer Todd Fincher sent out the first five finishers in the $150,000 Juvenile on Monday, when Bully Boy closed for a 2 ½-length win over previously undefeated stablemate Speed Merchant. They were followed under the wire by Buy Local in third, Fort Sumner in fourth, and Risk Capital in fifth. Fincher had a total of six horses in the race, with Country Club Sport finishing eighth. Bully Boy ($4.40) closed into fractions of 22.07 secods for the opening quarter and 44.89 for the half-mile before covering six furlongs in 1:09.98. Luis Fuentes was aboard the son of Sporting Chance for Robert Driggers, Del Rae Driggers, and Ben Lee Ivey. Fincher also won the $150,000 Oaks with Bye Bye Holley ($7.20). The daughter of Marking covered 6 1/2 furlongs in 1:18.01. She is by Marking. :: Subscribe to the DRF Post Time Email Newsletter: Get the news you need to play today's races!  * First Again ($2.20) was a five-length winner over Right for You in the $150,000 Distaff. The daughter of Axiomatic covered six furlongs in 1:09.51. * Country Club Crush ($9.80) was always prominent for a neck win over Mark’s Sassy Girl in the $150,000 Lassie. The daughter of Marking covered six furlongs in 1:11.12. * Mojica ($9.40) set the pace en route to a 3 1/4-length win in the $150,000 Derby. The son of Marking covered 6 1/2 furlongs in 1:16.28. He was the fourth stakes winner on the card for his sire, and fifth winner overall on the program for Marking. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.