Action folded around to Shinya Shimada who raised to 11,000 from the small blind and Lance Gordon quickly three-bet to around 44,000 in the big blind.
Shimada showed an 
as he threw his hand into the muck, Gordon returned the favor and tabled his 
, taking down the pot with his cowboy's without having to even see a card.
Sang Kim raised to 8,000 from early position and Alan Gendelman called from the button along with the player in the big blind.
The flop fell 
and the player in the big blind checked. Kim bet 15,000 and Gendelman called. The big blind check-called as well.
The dealer burned and turned the 
and the big blind and Kim checked. Gendelman moved all in for 75,000 and the big blind snap-folded. Kim went deep into the tank then also let it go and Gendelman showed the 
before raking in the pot.
Dan Chalifour moved is remaining chips all in and Jeremy Meacham called from the big blind, putting Chalifour at risk of elimination.
Dan Chalifour: 
Jeremy Meacham: 
The board came down 
and Meacham took down the pot with his king kicker, eliminating Chalifour from the tournament during the last level of play.
Level: 16
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 4,000
Players are now gone on their last 15-minute break of the day.
The PokerNews Live Reporting Team is at the Horseshoe Baltimore to live report both the $1,700 Main Event and $3,250 High Roller; however, that is just one of more than a dozen gold ring events that have taken place over the past week. As such, we thought we’d profile some of the preliminary tournaments and those who struck it big.
Event #6: $600 Pot-Limit Omaha had 76 runners and offered up a $39,140 prize pool. That was paid out to the top 12 players including Erik Green (10th - $856), Juan Hope (11th - $856), and Michael Connelly (12th - $856).
The last player standing wound up being 46-year-old Stan Yang of Reston, Virginia, who took down a $12,112 top prize and his first ring. Meanwhile, Event #2: $400 NLH champ Patrick Lacey finished as runner-up for $7,487, which put him back in the lead in the race for Horseshoe Baltimore Casino Champ.
| Place | Player | Hometown | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Stan Yang | Reston, Virginia | $12,112 |
| 2 | Patrick Lacey | Mundelein, Illinois | $7,487 |
| 3 | Vincent Moscati | Verplanck, New York | $5,112 |
| 4 | Robert Meyer | Parkville, Maryland | $3,595 |
| 5 | Jane Hitchcock | Washington DC | $2,607 |
| 6 | Pearce Arnold | Washington DC | $1,950 |
| 7 | James Toling | N/A | $1,507 |
| 8 | Warren Wiggins | Woodstock, Maryland | $1,205 |
| 9 | Jason Tang | El Cajon, California | $997 |
The flop read 
when Kim Sang put the rest of his stack in against Ryan McKnight and the two tabled their hands.
Sang Kim: 
Ryan McKnight: 
The turn and river did not modify a thing as Kim scooped the pot with his pair of ladies, doubling through McKnight.
A player moved all in for their last 46,000 and Charles Johnson called, putting the player at risk as they turned over their hands.
Opponent:
Charles Johnson: 
The board ran out 
and Johnson's turned wheel took down the pot, eliminating yet another opponent as the Day 1b flight draws near to an end.
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