Marie Harrell moved all in for 555,000 from middle position and Jack Benson made the call from the hijack to put her at risk.
Marie Harrell: 4♠4♣ 
Jack Benson: A♦K♥
Harrell needed her sailboats to hold, but that looked unlikely after Benson paired his king on the 8♠K♣10♣ flop.
The remainder of the board came 10♦Q♠, and all of Harrell's chips were pushed over to Benson.
Mark Rubin raised to 130,000 on the button and Istvan Toro three-bet to 450,000 in the big blind. Rubin then four-bet to 900,000, leaving just 70,000 behind, and Toro made the call.
The flop came 6♦J♦5♣, Toro asked for the rest of it, and Rubin called to put himself at risk.
Mark Rubin: 10♠10♣
Istvan Toro: A♠Q♣
Rubin was out in front, but Toro pulled ahead on the A♥ turn, pairing his ace. The 8♦ river offered no help to Rubin, and he was sent packing.
With about 300,000 in the pot on a board of J♦3♠4♠4♣, Jonathan Lemone led out for 150,000 from the big blind and Barbara Sargent made the call from the hijack.
A 5♥ completed the board and Lemone checked. Sargent fired out 325,000, and Lemone reluctantly called.
Sargent turned over K♦4♦ for trip fours, and Lemone was forced to muck.
David Schneider open shoved his remaining stack of around 340,000 in chips and got called by Korte Yeo.
David Schneider: 7♣7♠
Korte Yeo: 5♣5♥
The dealer fanned out the board: 4♣7♦6♠K♦9♥
Schneider flopped already a set. Unfortunately for Yeo, there was no more help on the turn or the river to improve his hand. Schneider doubled up and a couple of hands later he was out of the tournament.
Level: 25
Blinds: 25,000/50,000
Ante: 50,000
Poker fans were treated to many exciting hands at the World Series of Poker (WSOP) the past week.
But there's always a player involved in one of these juicy hands who doesn't find it as interesting as the rest of us. Take Allen Kessler, for example, who took a cruel Razz bad beat to bust from the $3,000 Nine Game Mix event, a hand you'll read about in just a bit.
"The Chainsaw" isn't the only recipient of a bad beat or on the wrong end of a brutal cooler the past week at the WSOP.
The 51 remaining players have been sent on another 15-minute break and will return to blinds at 25,000/50,000 with a 50,000 big blind ante.
Susan Murphey decided to go all in with around 210,000 in chips. Only Marie Harrell, next to her, decided to call.
Susan Murphey: A♦3♦
Marie Harrell: K♥Q♥
The dealer revealed the board of 6♥7♣4♠4♣2♠, and Murphey's ace was good enough to double up and keep her in the tournament.
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