Just before the break, Kansas City's Dorianne May jumped up to a spot among the leaders after a massive three-way all-in hand.
It all started with a May early-position raise and three others calling. The flop fell and one of May's opponents led for 4,500.
May called before one player folded and another shipped it in for some 3,800 more. The original raiser called and May tried to push all in, but wasn't able to because the all in wasn't a full raise.
Forced to call, she went heads-up on the side to the turn where both players checked.
Finally, on the river, May's opponent pushed in and she made the easy call with , having turned quads.
Her opponent on the side showed for the rivered straight and the original all-in player mucked.
Chris Moneymaker's second bullet here in St. Louis is going about as well as the first.
Faced with a 1,650-chip bet on a board with about 5,000 in the middle, Moneymaker raised to 3,600. A third player in the hand folded, but after a short time in the tank, the original bettor pushed all in for a little less than 17,000.
Moneymaker folded having his second starting stack now cut in half.
![[user127999]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and one of May's opponents led for 4,500.
turn where both players checked.
river, May's opponent pushed in and she made the easy call with 
, having turned quads.
for the rivered straight and the original all-in player mucked.
board with about 5,000 in the middle, Moneymaker raised to 3,600. A third player in the hand folded, but after a short time in the tank, the original bettor pushed all in for a little less than 17,000.
board and sat in the tank for a good two minutes when her opponent pushed in for a little more than 20,000 total.
for two pair and was behind her opponent's 
river changed all that as May filled up and her opponent hit the rail.
on a 
.