Erick Wright got the last of his chips all in preflop from the cutoff and received action from Jesse Rockowitz, who was in middle position.
Erick Wright: 
Jesse Rockowitz: 
Wright ran his deuces into Rockowitz's sixes and was in need of finding a third to stay alive. He was unable to do so as the board ran out 
, sending him to the rail at the expense of Rockowitz.
Level: 5
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 400
There was 2,500 in the middle from preflop action between Jon Hanner in the big blind, Kou Vang in middle position, and Joseph Beasy, who was on the button.
The flop fell 
. Hanner bet 1,100 and Vang called to put action on Beasy, who put ou ta raise to 4,000. Hanner quickly folded to put action back on Vang, who thought for about 40 seconds before sending his cards to the muck.
The turn came 
and Vang checked. Beasy put out another 4,000, sending Vang back into the tank. Eventually, he let his hand go and the pot was sent Beasy's way.
Photos courtesy of Tournament Director Caris Nordberg of Canterbury Park
There was around 1,500 in the pot on a board of 
from what appeared to be a multiway limped pot preflop. Michael Williams was in the small blind and had bet 1,200, earning a call from Daniel Schmidtknecht in middle position.
Mark Bloomberg then threw out a raise to 3,500 from the button and both players deliberated before calling, taking action three ways to the turn 
. Action then checked to Bloomberg, who put out a bet of 8,000.
Williams thought for some time and eventually let his hand go. Schmidtknecht quickly folded behind and Bloomberg took down the pot.
Meanwhile, Mark Sandness was eliminated from the tournament on Table 2 and wasted no time rebuying, taking his new seat at Table 1 to bring the total number of entries up to 18.
Level: 4
Blinds: 100/300
Ante: 300
The 15 players in the field are on their first 10-minute break of the day.
Vic Peppe limped in from under the gun and was raised to 800 by Jeff Maas, who was in the hijack. Michael Williams called out of the small blind, as did Peppe to take postflop action three ways. The flop fell 
and Williams checked.
"Three of us?" asked Peppe once action was upon him. The dealer confirmed and he fired out a bet of 1,000. Maas called and Williams folded to get out of their way. Both players then checked through the turn and river 
to take the hand to showdown.
"I have a six," said Peppe, tabling 
.
"Six wins," replied Maas, sending his cards to the muck.
There was over 35,000 in the middle on a board of 
with action heads up between Jeff Petronack in the small blind and Joseph Beasy, who was on the button.
Petronack had a bet of 13,100 on the felt in front of him and action was on Beasy, who thought for over a minute. Eventually, he folded 
face-up, exclaiming with a tablemate that everything had gotten there and that his kings couldn't have been good as Petronack raked in his newly-acquired chips, bringing him near two-and-a-half starting stacks with just over 10 minutes before the first break of the day.
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