Jakob Schindler Poker

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Jacob Carl „Jake“ Schindler (. 26. September 1989 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania) ist ein professioneller US-amerikanischer Pokerspieler. Schindler hat sich mit Poker bei Live-Turnieren mehr als 25 Millionen US-Dollar erspielt. 'Jacob Schindler' opened for 28,000 from middle position and then called 'boerni21's' 96,000 three-bet from the button. The flop came, 'Jacob Schindler' moved all in for 119,299.

BornApril 27, 1842
Vienna
DiedAugust 9, 1892 (aged 50)

Emil Jakob Schindler (April 27, 1842 – August 9, 1892) was an Austrian landscape painter. His eldest daughter was the author and composer, Alma Mahler.[1]

Life[edit]

He was born to a family of cotton spinning-mill operators that had been established in Fischamend, a village south of Vienna, since the 17th century. His father, Julius Jakob Schindler (1814–1846), died of lung cancer when Emil was only four years old. His mother, Maria Anna (née Penz, 1816-1886) soon afterwards took him to Pressburg (Bratislava). Three years later, on 10 February 1849, she married Second Lieutenant (later Captain), Mathias Eduard Nepalleck (1815–1873), who served in the local 2nd Hungarian Infantry Regiment. This may have been a forced marriage because, one month after the wedding, she gave birth to a daughter, Alexandrine Nepalleck (3 March 1849–4 September 1932).

Eine Waldschmiede

Little is known about Schindler's early life. He probably began school in 1848, took piano lessons, and prepared for a military career. He did, in fact, join the army in 1857, and may have taken part in the Battle of Solferino. Not long after, however, he left the army and, in 1860, entered the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, where he studied with Albert Zimmermann.[2] He found his inspiration, however, in the Dutch Masters such as Meindert Hobbema and Jacob Izaaksoon van Ruisdael. In 1873, he travelled to Venice and Dalmatia; a trip sponsored by the industrialist Friedrich Franz von Leitenberger (1837–1899). Later, he visited France and Holland.[2]

In the spring of 1864, barely twenty-two years old, he exhibited publicly in Vienna for the first time, and sold his first painting, 'Eine Waldschmiede' (A Forest Blacksmith) for 350 Gulden. After moving about, in 1867 he was able to find a permanent home in Landstraße, where he was registered as an 'Historienmaler' (History painter). Two years later, he relocated to Wieden, where many artists lived, including one of Schindler's favorites, Hans Makart. When his step-father died, he took a larger apartment where his mother and half-sister soon joined him.[citation needed]

Musical pastimes and marriage[edit]

Schindler often took part in the evening feasts held at the Vienna Künstlerhaus. This prompted him to take singing lessons with Gustav Geiringer (1856–1945), a pianist and voice teacher. Later, he studied with Adele Passy-Cornet, a former opera soprano who had opened her own singing school in Mariahilf. This gave him the confidence to perform publicly and was briefly a member of a popular quartet led by Karl Udel [de].

During this time, he took on Tina Blau as a student and, from 1875 to 1876, they shared a studio. A burgeoning personal relationship apparently led to a quarrel and she left. The following year, however, he was preparing an amateur performance of Lenardo and Blandine, an opera by Franz Mögele (1834-1907) when his half-sister Alexandrine, who had the leading role, was suddenly taken ill and Schindler asked Passy-Cornet to find a stand-in. She presented him to one of her new pupils, a twenty-year old German girl, Anna Sofie Bergen (1857-1938). Anna was accepted and, while working with Schindler, they fell in love. In 1878, their engagement was announced in the Viennese daily Fremden-Blatt [de].

Her professional career proved to be very short-lived. After six performances in the title role of Die Wallfahrt der Königin (The Queen's Pilgrimage) a comic opera by Josef Forster, she suddenly retired, either because Schindler strongly opposed her public appearances out of jealousy or because she was pregnant.

They were married in 1879 and, a month later, appeared together for the first and last time in another work by Mögele, the operetta Ritter Toggenburg. In August of that year, Anna gave birth to Alma Magaretha Maria, who would later become famous as Alma Mahler. A second daughter, Margaretha Julie (Grete), was born a year later. She led a less fortunate life and, in 1942, died at a mental hospital in Großschweidnitz.

Anna Schindler with Alma (left) and Grete (c. 1890)

Infidelity allegations[edit]

Shortly after Alma's birth, Anna was suspected of having an affair with the painter, Julius Victor Berger. Two years after Grete's birth, she was accused of carrying on another affair with Carl Moll, one of her husband's students. Schindler kept a diary in those years which is preserved in part by the Austrian National Library. Extracts were also published in a book by Moll (Emil Jakob Schindler, Vienna 1930). In an entry of 15 October 1879, 1½ months after Alma’s birth, Schindler complained that his joy at the birth was tempered by 'separation' from his wife. This was apparently resolved but, in an unpublished manuscript by Alma, Der schimmernde Weg (The Shimmering Road) she claims that Berger was Grete's real father. However, the facts in the case are confusing, and no conclusion has been reached.

Many explanations have been proposed as to why she never had any more children with Schindler because, after his death, she married Moll[1] and gave birth to another daughter (Maria) at the age of 42.[3]

Later life and successes[edit]

In 1881, he was awarded the Reichel-Preis [de][4] which came with a cash award of 1,500 Gulden, enabling the family to rent a large new apartment that was previously occupied by Passy-Cornet, who had moved to Budapest. Winning the prize also served to attract more clients and their financial condition continued to improve. From 1885 onwards, he rented the Castle Plankenberg, near Neulengbach,[4] where he spent his summers and established an artists' colony. He had several students there, including Marie Egner, his former studio mate Tina Blau, Olga Wisinger-Florian and Luise Begas-Parmentier. Two years later (1887), he received a commission from Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria to sketch the coastal scenery in Dalmatia and on the island of Corfu, as part of a grand project called The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in Word and Picture.[4] That same year, he became an honorary member of the Vienna Academy.[2] In 1888, the Munich Academy followed suit.

Schindler monument by Hellmer

Schindler adored his two daughters, and at an early age, arranged for piano lessons with Adele Radnitzky-Mandlick [de], who taught them for several years. They had their debut in 1890, aged ten and nine. He also made certain they received a full education, which was not common practice at the time, and sent them to a private women's academy after becoming displeased with the public schools.

He also tried his hand at writing, producing a five act verse drama entitled Anna (1890, not about his wife), which was never published, and art criticism under the pen name 'Justus'. His feelings about the Viennese schools prompted him to write an essay: 'On School Education'.[citation needed]

Death and cultural impact[edit]

His death is generally attributed to appendicitis,[5] which he had left untreated for too long while on vacation. However, his death certificate, as published in the Wiener Zeitung, gives the cause as paralytic ileus. His family and Moll were present at his death bed. He is buried in the churchyard of Ober Sankt Veit in Hietzing. An auction of his works, arranged by Moll and the art dealer, H. O. Miethke (1834-1911), produced a net profit of 80,000 Gulden.

In 1895, the city of Vienna gave him an 'Ehrengrab' (Honour Grave) at the Zentralfriedhof, with a tombstone designed by his friend, Edmund Hellmer, who also created a statue for the Stadtpark.[2] In 1894, a street in the Währing District had been named after him. In 1912, Moll, who was now director of the Galerie Miethke [de] in Vienna, held their first solo exhibition of Schindler's paintings, to commemorate the 20th anniversary of his death.[citation needed]

Selected paintings[edit]

  • Boulevard of Poplars
    near Plankenberg (c.1890)

  • Forest Lane near Schärfling
    (Sankt Lorenz, 1890)

  • The Steamer Station opposite
    Kaisermühlen, Vienna [de] (c.1872)

  • View of Ragusa (1890)

References[edit]

  1. ^ abGeddes, John (13 August 2020). 'The long, dark past behind the National Gallery's latest acquisition'. Maclean's. Retrieved 15 August 2020.
  2. ^ abcd* Friedrich Pollak. (1908), 'Schindler, Emil Jakob', Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), 54, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 16–17
  3. ^Brief biography of Bergen @ Alma Mahler website.
  4. ^ abcG. Frodl: 'Schindler, Emil Jakob'. In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 10, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1994, ISBN3-7001-2186-5, p. 148 f. (Direct links to 'p. 148', 'p. 149')
  5. ^Brief biography @ Niederösterreich Museum

Further reading[edit]

  • Elisabeth Edith Kamenicek: Emil Jakob Schindler (1842–1892). Sein schriftliches Werk im Kontext von Kunsthandel, Mäzenatentum und Kunstkritik seiner Zeit. 2 Bände. Dissertation. Universität Salzburg, Salzburg 2002, OBV.
  • Agnes Husslein-Arco, Alexander Klee (eds.), Emil Jakob Schindler, Poetischer Realismus, Munich 2012, Hirmer Verlag, ISBN978-3-7774-2014-1
  • Carl Moll: Emil Jakob Schindler 1842–1892. Eine Bildnisstudie. Österreichische Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1930.
  • Peter Weninger, Peter Müller: Die Schule von Plankenberg. Emil Jakob Schindler und der österreichische Stimmungsimpressionismus. Akademische Druck- und Verlagsanstalt, Graz 1991 ISBN3-201-01537-7.
  • Agnes Husslein-Arco, Alexander Klee: Emil Jakob Schindler. Poetischer Realismus, Exhibition catalog, Meisterwerke im Focus, Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna 2012, Hirmer Verlag, München, ISBN978-3-7774-2014-1

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Emil Jakob Schindler.

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Bryn Mawr
  • Literature by and about Emil Jakob Schindler in the German National Library catalogue
  • More works by Schindler @ Digitales Belvedere
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Emil_Jakob_Schindler&oldid=978773739'

Poker’s small circle of high-roller tournament regulars includes Jake Schindler. Schindler’s poker ability makes him one of the most highly-regarded players in the world among his high-stakes peers.

Still just 31 years old, Schindler has amassed more than $25 million in career tournament earnings. He’s a regular presence at the final table in poker tournaments with nosebleed buy-ins, and always a threat to win an event he’s in.

Here’s a look at the poker career of Jake Schindler, one of the best players in the modern era of poker.

Jake Schindler’s Tournament Results and Biggest Cashes

Jacob schindler pokerstars

As of December 2020, Jake Schindler’s career poker tournament earnings total $25,269,982. Schindler’s five biggest tournament scores include:

Jacob Schindler Pokerstars

  1. 2017 Super High Roller Bowl Las Vegas $300,000 No-Limit Hold’em (2nd – $3,600,000)
  2. 2018 partypoker MILLIONS Barcelona €100,000 Grand Final (1st – $2,151,754)
  3. 2018 WPT Five Diamond Classic $100,000 No-Limit Hold’em (1st – $1,332,000)
  4. 2014 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure $25,000 Super High Roller (1st – $1,192,624)
  5. 2016 Aria Super High Roller $100,000 No-Limit Hold’em (3rd – $835,956)

Check out Schindler’s entire resume of tournament cashes on his Hendon Mob page.

Jake Schindler’s Memorable Hands

The following hand takes place at the partypoker MILLIONS Barcelona €100,000 Grand Final, a tournament Schindler goes on to win for a $2,151,754 score. This hand pits Schindler against Upswing Poker tournament coach Nick Petrangelo:

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Schindler

These two familiar foes start the hand with Petrangelo opening to 140,000 on the button with A K♠ , and Schindler making the call from the big blind with Q8♠. The flop comes 6♣ A♣ 8,and Schindler check-calls a 240,000 bet from Petrangelo.

The turn falls 8, putting Schindler in the lead with trip eights. Schindler leads out for 575,000, and Petrangelo makes the call.

The river comes 8♣, putting Petrangelo in a disastrous position. Schindler shoves, with his 9.1 million stack having Petrangelo’s 2.4 million chips well covered. Petrangelo thinks it over for a few seconds before making the call but sees the bad news when Schindler turns over his quad eights.

Pokerstars

The next hand we’ll look at puts Schindler in a battle with another Upswing Poker coach, multi-table tournament specialist Pratyush Baddiga. This hand plays out at the 2017 Super High Roller Bowl, in which Schindler goes on to finish third for the biggest cash of his career ($3,600,000):

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Schindler and Buddiga hold the two largest stacks at the table to begin the hand. This pot starts with Schindler calling an open raise for 90,000, and Buddiga three-betting to 400,000. Schindler, in position, makes the call.

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The flop brings a set for Schindler, coming out 87♣ Q. Buddiga checks and Schindler bets 400,000 into the 950,000 pot. Buddiga decides to just check-call.

The turn comes 3♠, and facing a check Schindler bets 750,000 into the 1.75 million pot. Buddiga calls again, as the pot expands to 3.25 million going to fifth street.

That river card brings the 3♣ to the board, and Buddiga checks again. Schindler goes all in for his remaining 2.5 million, and Buddiga goes deep into the tank. He eventually decides on a call, and Schindler moves into a commanding chip lead.

Rise to Poker’s Top Tier

Jacob Schindler Poker Players PokerNews

Schindler’s Hendon Mob tournament results show frequent five-figure cashes from 2009-2013, mostly in US-based live tournaments. His poker earnings began to skyrocket in 2013 and 2014.

Schindler’s online results through those two years, under the screen name ‘CaLLitARUSH’ on PokerStars, put him on the map as a top-level tournament. According to OfficialPokerRankings.com, Schindler earned more than $760,000 on PokerStars in those two years.

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PokerStars seized around $250,000 from Schindler’s account in 2014, however, for suspected play from the US using a remote desktop. Schindler created a TwoPlusTwo forums thread detailing the incident.

Jake Schindler has emerged as one of the world’s best tournament players over the last decade. (Image source: Flickr/World Poker Tour)

Hollywood

Nothing could stop Schindler from dominating the live tournament circuit, however. Schindler’s scored what was at the time the biggest score of his career in January 2014, winning the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure $25,000 No-Limit High Roller for $1,192,624. He added five more six-figure cashes before the end of 2014, and that was just the start of Schindler’s rise to status as a high-stakes tournament fixture.

Schindler’s best year came in 2017, with $6,116,360 in live earnings. As of December 2020, Schindler sits at No. 17 on the all-time money list, with more than $25 million in live tournament earnings.

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Schindler is known for his creative play and reserved demeanor at the poker table. While Schindler strikes an almost silent presence when he plays, under that exterior lies one of poker’s most talented players.

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Born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Schindler turned 31 years old in 2020. Not much information on Schindler’s life away from the poker table exists online, lining up with Schindler’s quiet and mysterious persona in the game.