Prompted by the prospect of capitalizing on the horse's racing potential, the Stooges swiftly pivot from restaurateurs to aspiring racehorse owners, selling their eatery to Thunderbolt's proprietors.

Curly's initial attempt to galvanize Thunderbolt's racing spirit inadvertently leads to a misunderstanding, as he misinterprets instructions and runs alongside the horse.

Amused yet undeterred by the unexpected turn of events, the Stooges perceive the pepperinos as a potent racing stimulant, envisioning them as a strategic advantage in future competitions.

The ensuing race unfolds with Thunderbolt's erratic behavior, necessitating an impromptu intervention involving motorcycle-mounted Stooges armed with a bucket of water.

As they revel in their newfound success, indulging in a feast of turkey and oats, Thunderbolt's unexpected triumph symbolizes both the capriciousness of fortune and the resilience of the human (and equine) spirit in the pursuit of prosperity.