Andrew Frankenberger and his opponent committed 4,000 preflop to see a 
flop fall with both players checking before committing another 4,000 when the 
landed on the turn.
With the river falling the 
, Frankenberger check-raised the river holding 
and his opponent paid his straight off.
Frankenberger is now up to 45,000 in chips.
After his opponent min-raised from the button, Mark Radoja shoved all in. His opponent called for his tournament life and tabled 
. He was behind Radoja's 
, however, and failed to improve after the board fell. Radoja will be returning tomorrow.
Scott Baumstein has just progressed through to the second round.
Baumstein held 
against his opponent's , and when the board was spread 
, Baumstein's quads was enough to send him through to the next round.
After a preflop raise, David Singer and Adam Junglen saw a flop of 
. Junglen bet 4,800 and Singer made the call.
The turn brought the 
and this time Singler led out for 10,000. Junglen popped it up to 22,000 and Singer went into the tank. Eventually, Singler released his cards into the muck and said "Nice bluff". This hand knocks Singer down to 32,000.
Jason Young advanced to the final round after his 
bested his opponent's on a board of 
.
Also, Adam Junglen defeated David Singer after his bested Singer's 
on a board of 
.
Nicholas Mitchell became the next player to advance when his 
hit two pair against his opponent on a board of 
.
The final two tables are going on a ten-minute break and returning to finish play.
Level: 11
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 500
The World Series of Poker has pushed hard the enforcement of the 10-hour hard-stop time rule ... but it seems as though here in Event #24, it is about to get broken for the first time!
With two shootout tables remaining and both heads-up, they are playing through until a winner is decided.
Gilbert Diaz limped in from the button and Andrew Frankenberger shipped it in from the big blind. Diaz instantly made the call and the cards were tabled.
Frankenberger: 
Diaz:
Diaz flopped a set of aces, and once the full board was spread, Frankenberger was forced to hit the rail.
