The little one he sees all the time at the Fronton.

A square and a fronton in the town are named after him.

The fronton, or court, opened in 1977 and employs 200 people, including 48 players.

The fronton owners have tried to bring fans back, with little success.

As they drove away from the fronton, Pierce considered what he should do next.

At a recent job fair, 2,500 people applied for the 350 jobs that were not taken by former fronton workers.

Somehow, though, the competition has done in the Bridgeport fronton.

In every kind of fronton, the sidelines are 4.5 m apart.

The marks on the fronton must create a notable contrast with the color of the field.

"People like me remember the days when this place was a fronton, and things were really hopping all the time.

Pierce stopped about a hundred yards from the fronton entrance and considered what she'd said.

Hartford's fronton closed five months later and just stayed closed.

The "fronton" is the name given to the court, a long, narrow structure with three walls (front, back and one side) in play.

Fronton officials insist that the game has been cleaned up under strict state supervision.

The number of marks depends on the type of fronton used.

Should it rule that it does, fronton owners are expected to appeal.

Fronton officials say that suspicion gets its life from an almost 10-year-old game-fixing scandal.

The renovated fronton had a capacity of 1300 spectators.

It is a covered fronton with additional tracks for the Basque rural sports.

He is currently the vice president of Fronton Operations.

Pierce turned onto Thirty-sixth Street, a couple of miles from the fronton.

Milford alternated seasons with the Bridgeport fronton at the time.

This only wall, the fronton, is 6,10m wide and 4,90m high.

At 4,90m from the fronton wall there is a line on the ground, the fault line.

On November 20, 1955, the 50th anniversary of the fronton was celebrated despite both the day and year being wrong.