Ernie Jockheck opened from the late position with a raise to 32,000 and his opponent sitting directly to his left moved the last of her chips in for a shove of 85,000 in total. Action folded back around to Jockheck who called.
Ernie Jockheck: 
All-In Player: 
Jockheck's kings were in front and the board ran out 
to keep him that way, eliminating his opponent from the tournament.
A player checked a 
flop to Thomas Delacruz who moved all in for 107,000. His opponent called with 
for a flopped set and was ahead of the 
of Delacruz.
However, the 
turn gave Delacruz a bigger set and the river 
secured his double to over 200,000.
The under-the-gun player open-shoved for 65,000 and action folded to S Kathleen Gallagher who jammed over the top for 350,000. Action folded around to the small blind player who contemplated making the call but didn't want to risk his remaining stack and mucked 
.
S Kathleen Gallagher: 
All-In Player: 
The small blind player said, "there's going be a jack on the flop I know it" and sure enough there was as the board ran out 
.
Gallagher was very pleased with her re-shove instead of flatting and she collected her chips.
Some more recent eliminations.
"We're gonna have to get you a new table for all your chips!" someone said to Glenn Yamada who is looking to be the first player over a million in chips. Yamada has two previous WSOP cashes in Seniors events but has his first Super Seniors cash.
Steve Hohn is also sitting pretty with 700,000 in the Super Seniors with three levels remaining.
Hohn is a former bracelet winner from 2005 winning Event #14: $1,000 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo for $156,985.
Level: 18
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 8,000
According to his tablemates, Michael Moore has chipped up considerably after cracking 
and 
with after he flopped a set of jacks.
Moore won his bracelet in 2013 in Event #37: $5,000 Limit Hold'em for $211,743 and will be eyeing up another deep run today.
A player from middle position moved all in for his remaining 47,300 and he was called by Loyd Stedge from the big blind.
Loyd Stedge:
Opponent: 
Stedge had his opponent crushed and nothing changed as the board ran out 
and he eliminated his opponent from the tournament.
Thomas Chung opened from early position with a raise to 16,000, the player sitting directly to his left moved all in for 44,500 and action folded back around to Chung who called.
Thomas Chung: 
Opponent:
Chung hit on the 
flop but it also gave his opponent a gutterball draw.
The 
on the turn improved Chung's opponent's hand to an open-ended straight draw and he needed to dodge any six or jack.
The river was neither of those as it came the and Chung eliminated his opponent.
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