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Meanwhile, on the heels of Grimaldi’s fame in Britain, the major clown figure on the Continent was Jean-Gaspard Deburau’s Pierrot, a clown with white face paint punctuated by red lips and black eyebrows whose silent gesticulations delighted French audiences. Deburau was as well known on the streets of Paris as Grimaldi was in London, recognized even without his make-up. But where Grimaldi was tragic, Deburau was sinister: In 1836, Deburau killed a boy with a blow from his walking stick after the youth shouted insults at him on the street (he was ultimately acquitted of the murder). So the two biggest clowns of the early modern clowning era were troubled men underneath that face-paint.
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That roar alone explains the potency of the Ryder Cup, its unique place in the sporting calendar. Over the next three days, I meet people who have been looking forward to the event like excited schoolchildren, planning their whole year around it. British expats John and Emma have flown in from Vancouver for the weekend. Bev and Tony from Telford have made the Ryder Cup the centrepiece of a fly-drive holiday around the Great Lakes. “We have been to Formula One events in Europe, but this is a first,†says Tony. “Some show, eh? Beats 20/20 cricket.†Then there is the elderly Austrian couple sitting in fold-up chairs beside the fourth green, proudly waving their European flags. They now live in Nashville, Tennessee, where they own a cigar shop.
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