In middle position, Dan Howell raised preflop to 4,000 and got action in two spots. He continued for 7,000 on the 
flop and only big blind Stephen Zipprich came along. Zipprich came out betting with 9,000 on the 
turn and Howell called. On the 
river, Zipprich bet 27,000.
Howell tanked about two minutes and called. Zipprich showed 
for trips and Howell nodded and mucked a jack face up.
Level: 11
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
Dan Howell bet 20,000 from the button with 
on the board, and the player in the cutoff jammed for only about 6,000 more. Howell quickly called and tabled 
for two pair, seeing he'd gotten lucky against 
. The 
river kept his nines up best and the busted player offered a "nice hand, Dan" on his way out.
Dave Mittleman put in a three-bet to about 17,000 from the big blind and Dan Howell moved all in from the cutoff. Mittleman thought a bit and then shoved his chips in. He turned over 
and was racing against 
.
The 
flop was dreamy for Mittleman as it cut Howell's outs down to non-club cards. The 
and 
changed nothing and Mittleman sat back down.
"Never runs like that," he said with disbelief.
"It did that time," his neighbor said with a laugh.
Phil Kiphardt opened for 5,000 in the cutoff and Michael Ermie called on the button. After unknown flop action, Kiphardt bet 5,000 on the 
board. Ermie called but folded to 10,000 on the 
river.
Level: 10
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
Players are on dinner break.
Dan Howell was on the button and made a pot-sized wager of 9,000 on a flop of . John Reiter called him in the small blind and the turn was a 
. Reiter checked and Howell put in what looked to be 35,000. Reiter had only a little more than that. He counted out his stack then announced all in.
Howell quickly called and showed for a turned straight. Reiter needed a ten to make a queen-high straight as he showed down for bottom pair on the flop. The river was a 
and he headed for the exit.
Steve Wilkie got it all in on a board of 
holding and was called by a player holding 
. Wilke asked for any eight, any four or any diamond and he got just what he requested when the 
gave him a winning flush for a double.
Three players saw a flop and Scott Stewart shoved into his opponents from the small blind for his last 7,700 with for a straight flush draw.
Unfortunately for him, Cooper Wanty had flopped quad fives and sent him packing when he couldn't hit a single out.
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