The Squeaky Wheel Gets the Chips
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By far the most-talkative table in the relatively small Tan sectioning the early going has been Table 260. There we find both Grayson Ramage and Leo Wolpert, although both of them are staying mostly quiet during the early going. So have the rest of the table. It's Michael "Squeaky" Winnett whose doing most of the talking, and indeed it began with the very first hand.
Four players, including Winnett, saw a flop come 
. A middle position player bet, and while chatting away Winnett was the only caller from late position. The turn was the 
and when Winnett's opponent checked Winnett's monologue continued.
"A sign of weakness!" he said. "I'll go ahead and take the first pot of the World Series of Poker then!" he added, firing a bet of two-thirds the pot. When his opponent didn't respond immediately, Winnett rejoiced. "Yes!" he said. His opponent took another 30 seconds for show, but finally let it go.
"Like mother always said," Winnett continued. "You can't win every pot until you win the first one."
. Huang flung out a T500 chip and the cutoff quickly called, then both players checked down both the turn of the 
and the river 
.
and Huang let his hand go. Don't hit the panic button yet, Huang's only lost 500 of his start bank of 30,000!
and Schwartz led for 300. His opponent called and the turn was the 
. Schwartz bet 750 and once again his opponent called.
which brought one more bet from Schwartz, this time for 1,600. This time the player in position threw out a raise to 5,000. Schwartz thought a bit before mucking his hand and falling to 27,000.
. Bernard Lee had checked in the small blind, and the player in the big blind followed suit. A middle-position player then bet 800, which only Lee called.
peeled off on the river, Lee check-called a bet of 1,150 and revealed 
for a straight. It was good as his opponent showed 
before mucking.
.
. Boatman showed 
for two pair, but Somerville was best with 
