On the river the board read 
. The first player to act made a small min bet of 12,000 to which Thomas Alcorn made a huge raise to 100,000. His opponent thought for a while before making the call. Alcorn showed the 
and gathered the nice boon to his stack via the raise.
James Garst came into the day with just eight big blinds and was saying on the break, "I don't know how I'm still in".
He's managed to outlast some of the chip leaders from the start of the day and just found some new life again.
Garst was all in for 124,000 in early position and Dann Turner had plenty of calling chips from the big blind. Garst tabled 
which was slightly ahead of Turner's 
. The board ran out 
and Garst's ace-high held on for the double up.
"I appreciate it," Garst said as he collected the pot.
"Sir, I was trying to knock you out," Turner responded.
Action was on the turn as the board read 
. Scott Drobes bet a small amount of 50,000 into a pot that was quite a bit larger. Forrest Raleigh considered his options and thought for about fifteen seconds before electing to call.
Drobes showed the 
while Raleigh turned over the winner with the 
flush to take the pot as the two players started to discuss the hand, the nature of the bet at the end and the ultimate decision to just call.
Mark Sonero was seen taking all the chips from his opponent with pocket fours on a flop that featured two fours for flopped quads to send his stack far over a million.
Level: 21
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 120,000
The remaining 62 players are heading on another 15-minute break.
On a board that read 
, Asher Conniff raised his opponents bet of 20,000 to 72,000. The raise was effective as his opponent folded his hand after about 30 seconds of thought to give Conniff another pot.
Action was picked up on the river of a board that read 
. Action was on Robert Georato who waited for a while thinking about what to do, before cutting out a bet of 78,000. His opponent called the bet after a few seconds.
Georato turned over the 
for trips and his opponent mucked to send Georato the pot and move his chip count up more.
After a couple of preflop raises, Joseph Lamkin and his opponent got all of their chips in the middle. Lamkin turned over 
and was up against the 
of his opponent who was at risk for just under 300,000.
The flop came 
to give Lamkin the lead with a pair of aces. He stood up from his chair and clapped his hands when the board ran out 
and as he held on to eliminate his opponent.
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